By Siwakorn Dowpiset
Toaster
Toaster is a kitchen appliance designed for toasting slices of bread. It typically consists of a small electric oven with a set of heated coils or elements The user places slices of bread into slots on the top of the toaster, and when the toaster is turned on, the heating elements toast the bread by producing radiant heat. Most toasters have adjustable settings to control the level of toasting, allowing users to achieve their preferred degree of crispiness.
In addition to toasting bread, some toasters may have additional features, such as defrosting settings, bagel toasting options, and wider slots to accommodate thicker bread or other baked goods. Toaster ovens, which are larger and more versatile appliances, can also perform toasting functions along with baking, broiling, and other cooking tasks.
How did the toaster start
Toaster It has its beginnings in the time of the Romans. The Romans would toast bread before eating. To prevent mold or expire. (If kept for several days) and to get a better taste, originally the Romans used to toast bread over a fire The word 'toast' comes from the Latin word 'Tostum', which means charred.
A piece of toasted bread was dropped into wine for good luck.
Electronic Toaster
Later in 1893, Alan Macmasters, a scientist Scottish British nationality invented the electric toaster Who was later credited as the inventor of the electric toaster. The first machine in Scotland They named this toaster 'Eclipse Toaster' after Alan's death. Toasters have also been developed. and was produced and sold by the Crompton Company (Crompton, Stephen J.Cook & Company), but was not commercially successful
pop-up Toaster
Later in 1919, Charles Strife , who worked for a company in the state of Minnesota. United States Developed and invented an automatic toaster that is equipped with a timer and spring which is called 'Pop-Up Toaster' and it is a machine that uses electricity, currently called a toaster.Later in 1919, Charles Strife , who worked for a company in the state of Minnesota. United States Developed and invented an automatic toaster that is equipped with a timer and spring which is called 'PopUp Toaster' and it is a machine that uses electricity, currently called a toaster.
Automatic Conveyor Bread Toaster
An automatic conveyor bread toaster is a type of commercial toaster commonly used in restaurants, cafes, and other food service establishments. Unlike conventional pop-up toasters used in households, which typically have slots where bread is inserted vertically, conveyor toasters feature a horizontal conveyor belt system.
Here's how an automatic conveyor bread toaster typically works:
1 Conveyance: The conveyor belt moves the bread through the toaster at a controlled speed.
3.
Loading: Slices of bread or other bakery items are placed onto the conveyor belt at one end of the toaster.
2. Toasting: As the bread moves through the toaster, it passes under heating elements or infrared radiation panels. These elements radiate heat onto the bread, toasting it evenly on both sides.
4.
Adjustable Settings: Conveyor toasters often come with adjustable settings for controlling the speed of the conveyor belt and the intensity of the heat, allowing the user to customize the level of toasting according to their preferences
5.
Output: Once the bread reaches the end of the conveyor belt, it emerges toasted and ready to be served.
Alvar Aalto
Alvar Aalto, born in 1898 in Kuortane, Finland, emerged as a pivotal figure in modernist architecture, contributing significantly to the evolution of design principles in the 20th century Graduating from the Helsinki University of Technology in 1921, Aalto's early collaborations with Aino Marsio, whom he later married, marked the beginning of a distinguished career. His international acclaim materialized with the Finnish Pavilion at the 1939 New York World's Fair, showcasing his distinctive fusion of modernist ideals with a deep appreciation for nature and humanity. Aalto's iconic works, including the Viipuri Library, Paimio Sanatorium, and Villa Mairea, exemplify his signature style characterized by organic forms, curved lines, and a harmonious integration with the environment. Beyond architecture, Aalto's influence extends to furniture design, with timeless creations like the Aalto Chair His legacy endures through the Alvar Aalto Museum, preserving the legacy of a visionary architect who bridged functionalism with a profound understanding of the human experience. Aalto passed away in 1976, leaving an indelible mark on the global architectural landscape.
