The question cannot be answered, because there are many different sizes of bread loaves, and many different sizes and thicknesses of slices, all of which would weigh different amounts. There are also many types of bread, which would also have different weights.
The number of slices in a loaf of bread depends on, for example, whether it's thick or thin sliced or simply by the baker. On average however you can expect to get approximately 10 sandwiches per loaf.
No, and a good example is lead and bread. A brick of lead 4" x 2" is going to weigh much more than a loaf of white bread 10 times its size. Hope this helps, Harrrie
A brick.
$2.19 a loaf average £1.20p in the UK
More than one loaf of bread are called, collectively, loaves. I bought six loaves of bread and 3 bags of hamburger buns for the cook-out.
it depends on what place you go to buy your loaf of bread, but as always its much more fun and alot cheaper to make your own
Only 1, because after that you would be cutting it from a 24.5cm slice of bread
A loaf of bread in 2003 cost as much as 3.50 depending on the brand. A store brand loaf of bread in 2003 cost about a dollar.
On a quiz in my nutrition class we had this question with 6 slices of avocado vs. 3 slices of whole wheat bread. The answer was whole wheat bread was more nutrient dense.
This, of course, depends on the size of your preferred loaf. Standard white bread comes with 20 slices, so you'll use a little more than three loaves every week. (Three and a half if you're not a crust-eater.) Let it also be known that this scenario is not consistent with a balanced diet.
In the UK it can be known as the crust. I believe the official term is the "heel" of the loaf. When I was growing up we called it the hupfermumber. This is one that me and my partner always argue about! I've grown up knowing this as a knobby and he calls it the topper.
because it is not fresh