No it is not possible as tostie machines only conduct heat and not electricity unlike a toaster so unless you break it open at the back it is impossible.
A toastie is a baked sandwich with fillings such as cheese, bacon, ham etc.
I guess on the average 10million people eat cheese and tomato toastie
Toastie
A toastie or toasted sandwich.
Just pour boiled water on the cheese and wait a couple minutes. The cheese will soften and then just rub a cloth (not to ruin the toastie maker)
It does if you have it in the middle of a toastie on a hot day in April ;)
It is normally called a "Croque Monsieur"
A ham toastie, also known as a ham and cheese sandwich, is believed to have originated in Europe, particularly in France and the UK, where grilled or toasted sandwiches became popular. The concept of combining bread, ham, and cheese, then grilling it to create a warm, melty dish, has evolved over time. Variations can be found in many cultures, but the classic ham toastie is often associated with British and Irish cuisine. Today, it is enjoyed worldwide in various forms.
You would be able to in my world, son, but the government have got you every which way you turn. "Sure, mister President, you can eat your dog, just don't sick up the toastie!" They know nowt! Take it from me, those hotdog sausages in jars in the top shelves in tesco extra may seem good value, but there are a number of inconsistencies in their stories regarding where they bought them. Are tesco funding the Nazis? In conclusion, sicking up a toastie will not get you fired, and is not as serious as sicking up a toaster. That would have definitely got you fired. Yuppie.
Cheese. Butter. Bread. God bless those daring culinary darlings of the Sousa.
Making a toastie typically takes about 5 to 10 minutes. This includes the time to prepare the sandwich, which involves adding fillings between two slices of bread, and the cooking time, usually around 3 to 5 minutes in a toaster, pan, or sandwich maker. The actual time may vary depending on the appliance used and personal preference for browning.
There is no such thing as "the best math". Different aspects of mathematics have different appeals (including none) to different people. Any answer would depend on an arbitrary and subjective "best".