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editFor the May 2005 deletion debate on this article, see Wikipedia:Votes for deletion/Breadbox. Result was unanimous keep.
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It seems like the most important thing is to say how big it is, since the context most people hear it in today is, "Is it bigger than a breadbox?" I can't imagine all those people have are actually familiar with breadboxes. I know I'm not. Chazzoz 05:18, Nov 28, 2004 (UTC)
There are all sorts of breadboxes! In some cultures, pottery was supposed to keep bread fresh; In others, wood. Lots of room for expansion! Lots of room for photos of breadboxes. Disagree that transwiki is appropriate, see Wikipedia:Votes for deletion/Breadbox. Andrewa 14:26, 12 May 2005 (UTC)
Breadboxes are now collectors' items. There's another angle for expansion. (If I didn't have so much on my agenda...) --Unfocused 15:03, 12 May 2005 (UTC)
A breadbox is also a short reference for an electronics prototyping board (a "breadboard") which is contained in a matching project box. --Unfocused 20:41, 12 May 2005 (UTC)
I'd like to add the following once a re-find my source: Enclosures (cabinets, bread boxes, etc.) standing in room temperature (arguably accepted as 72 deg F, below at least 35% humidity) actually have cooler inner temperature, by up to 4 degrees, than actual measured room temperature. I would also add that humidity when above 40% contributes to a 'multitude' of mold growth. Bands-of-neon (talk) 15:32, 26 February 2015 (UTC)
This page is not my work, I'm just a normal person who wanted to know what size a breadbox should be. This page has an unnecessary "citation needed" tag. The assertion about bread going stale in the refrigerator but not the freezer was contained in two sentences, and the citation followed the second sentence. Someone added a "citation needed" tag to the first sentence, not noticing the presence of the citation. 70.181.21.132 (talk) 22:04, 11 June 2016 (UTC)
breadboxes