How Do You Cut Your Toast/Sandwiches?

With sandwiches it's triangles, with toast it's oblong. I'm not sure why, I just prefer it that way.

With toast it’s oblong and sandwiches it’s cut into squares

I cut in half triangle wise. I then eat along the cut edge, often leaving a fair whack of the crusts, just like a big kid. To be honest I can understand why kids don't like eating crusts they are not very palatable.

I eat my sandwich with knives and fork but I cut it in triangles for my child

My kids prefer triangle but depend on how I feel

I remember my mum cutting them into triangles. Always the best way

I usually cut it into rectangles, but some sandwiches I prefer in triangles such as grilled cheese type sandwiches. Anything but triangles doesn’t seem right to me then!

I always cut toast and sandwiches etc in triangles

depends on my mood .... oblongs, triangle or quarters ... or in a rush ... just halves!

If its sandwiches then usually oblongs but for toast I will usually not bother slicing it at all having a full slice. At the other extreme, when he was younger I often cut my sons marmite toasts into the letters of his name ZAK leaving me to eat the crusts and the cut offs. this one was from 2006!

If I were doing it for me it's either uncut or cut in half (don't care if it's diagonal or straight). Of doing it for my better half I vary cutting it but typically in to 4 bits

I got told off from my sons play school for cutting the crust off as I have a sandwiche cutters shaped as dinosaurs. Apparently it’s not far for the other kids

Amazing results, thanks to everyone who gave their responses. Who would have thought people would have such great answers.

Let's not forget about soldiers for dippy egg this chat has just made my decision for lunch!! Yum, thanks everyone

It has to be 2 big triangles all the time, taste better that way, or is that just psychological??! Unless it's for soldiers for dippy eggs! Ha ha!!

It varies. Depends on the shape of the loaf really.

I always cut toast and sandwiches into oblongs.