Earliest form of French Toast was noted as early as? 100 BC 1 CE During the crusades 1492 When slicing bread for French Toast is should be cut? Thick Thin Paper thin "Another Sweet Dish" in Latin is the Basis of the first 10 points 10 points

The earliest documented form of French toast can be traced back to the **1st century CE** (so the closest answer from your options is 1 CE). Recipes similar to French toast appear in collections from that era.<br /><br />When slicing bread for French toast, it should be cut **thick**. This allows the bread to soak up the custard mixture without becoming soggy and falling apart, while also providing a soft, custardy interior.<br /><br />"Aliter Dulcia" is the Latin phrase meaning "Another Sweet Dish," which is found in the Apicius cookbook, a collection of Roman recipes, and is the basis of the earliest form of French toast. (It's not associated with points.)<br />