Toast is bread, your drawing is wonderful.Unusual fact - our council will accept bread in the recycling bin, but no other cooked food, including toast. Why?
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in vino veritas,
Wed 2 May 2007, 18:07,
archived)
what do they recycle the bread into?is there some sort of special cheapo council bread they sell round your way?
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plentyofants more ghee, vicar?,
Wed 2 May 2007, 18:09,
archived)
I think it gets compostedalong with grass clippings and such.
( in vino veritas,
Wed 2 May 2007, 18:10,
archived)
becausecooked food (including veg) doesn't rot down into lully compost as well as raw stuff
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i_yam_bucket doo wah diddy diddy wah wah diddy doo,
Wed 2 May 2007, 18:13,
archived)
it's probably because toast is likely to be contaminated by butteror some such nonsense...there was a thing recently where teabags weren't accepted because they may contain milk - which is an animal product - and they can't accept animal products for composting...I think...
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emvee cruor deo cruoris,
Wed 2 May 2007, 18:15,
archived)
what if there's woodlice in your grass clippings?i know my green waste bin is full of snails
( plentyofants more ghee, vicar?,
Wed 2 May 2007, 18:25,
archived)
Cooked food attracts ratsAll other food can be composted well.
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Flowerpot No longer has the vapours thanks to DTH,
Wed 2 May 2007, 18:18,
archived)
no, it's good breadjust that toats is the default here i suppose
( plentyofants more ghee, vicar?,
Wed 2 May 2007, 18:08,
archived)