It would be about 1/4 of a teaspoon.
There is a discussion about weight, volume, and salt here:
http://www.convert-me.com/en/bb/viewtopic.php?t=780
no
No, adding salt to bread does not cause a question mark...
Check the Link a low salt bread.
1 and 1/4 teaspoons
If you know how much additional salt you added, you can simply add enough ingredients to make additional loaves. Otherwise, you will need to throw out the mix or find something else that uses that much salt.
it is the bread.
You can but I'd add a little salt to give it some flavour. There's nothing worse than forgetting to add salt to a bread recipe. The taste is so bland it's almost inedible The basic recipe for flat breads such as the Indian chipati is just flour and water and salt.
1 Tablespoon
This depends on the specific recipe for saussages.
French toast recipe for four people: 8 slices of bread half a liter of milk 50 grams of sugar or better, brown sugar, a dose of vanilla-perfumed sugar some butter to fry the bread slices in. Break the eggs in the milk, add the vanilla sugar, whip the whole and soak the bead in it. Fry your butter in the pan and put the bread in until cookes (it turns light brown). You may then put the sugar (or even put it while the bread is frying)
you take it out
Four ingredients are used to make bread: flour, water, yeast, and salt. This ends up in 'baguettes' or 'pains', the varieties the French would accept as 'French bread'. These recipes do not contain any preservative or added fats, as you may find in industrial breads.