If it's in that kind of bag (with little holes in it), it was definitely freshly baked that day. That kind of bag is designed to keep the bread crispy, but it can only be used on the day it was baked, or the bread will become hard as rock the next day. If a loaf is going to be kept and sold the next day, it has to be rebagged into a solid plastc bag to keep it fresh. "Lovely" is subjective. It's a grocery store baguette.
Potato chips are the one case where it's valid. The air pumped into the bag protects the chips from being crushed in transit.
I don't want him in the Ukraine, doing the same things he was doing in the US.
My sensitive, eczema-prone skin say, "No."
Also, she's giving the LL&P sign backwards.
In a regular bakery, the bread is behind the counter, out of reach of the patrons, correct? In a grocery store, it's all on the shelf, where anyone can touch it. This is much more sanitary. I wouldn't buy any that weren't wrapped up.
Bread doesn't last long enough in this kind of bag for it to have been baked in a factory and shipped to the store. It's baked fresh in the store that day. It'a baked from a "bread base" (think cake mix, but for bread), to which yeast and water are added. It's mixed, proofed, then baked, all on-site in the bakery. Source: me! I worked in a grocery store bakery.
Duckduckgo is the superior of the two.
It could be a way of finding a specific movie, when you can't remember the name, but can remember some details.
The human ears on the ducks, the musical change when the daddy is singing, and the way he sings, the uncertain fate of the tadpoles, the dolly being dizzy in the head because the daddy says so, the fact that the daughter is a doll,... so many reasons: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=PWMAYFNIAco
HA! Mine is an acronym: not another user name.
It's a plastic bag with tiny holes in it. These are on the store floor, where people can grab a baguette for themselves. The plastic keeps the braguette relatively safe, and the holes allow moisture to escape, keeping the baguette crispy for the day
Paper bags have to be left open to let the moisture vent and allow the bread to crisp. That doesn't work on the grocery store floor. We tried it. Our first bags were paper.
If you DM a link to your post, I can check for you. (I'm at work right n9w, but I can check in about three hours or so.)
Canadian here, who is aware of a lot of US politics, but not all. I'm confused about how she propped up and funded Trump. I know they were friends in previous years. Was this in business?
That's great, but what do you put the bread into? A plastic bag, or do people just carry them around bare? What happens if someone drops it and decides they want another, or just changes their mind about buying one? In North America, they'll probably just put it back in the bin. Now the next person gets floor bread or, at least, something that someone else has been carrying around until they changed their mind.
However, incomes are lower than that, so we're still paying more.