That is the correct spelling of the colloquial phrase "as warm as toast" (comfortably warm).
Good hearted.you are a nice kind sweet warm person.
If a Jew is offering the toast, then after he has said everything else that he wants to say, the actual toast will consist of the word "L'Chayim". The word is Hebrew, not Yiddish, and it means "To Life".
Toast
"Toast chin chin" is a celebratory expression often used to raise a toast or cheer during social gatherings or events. It can also refer to the clinking of glasses filled with chin chin, a crispy snack popular in some African countries.
It is a kind expression at the end of the note.
Do you mean WHY DOES TOAST TOAST? Because it's heated and turns brown.
thoir fialaidheachd d'Iain.give a warm welcome to Ian.fàilte is furana warm welcome, welcoming with open arms (trad. expression)This is Scottish Gaelic.
"Et for Hans" is a Norwegian expression that translates to "one for his." It is commonly used when making a toast to honor someone, typically in a celebratory or respectful manner.
The expression is "book worm" and it means someone who really loves books and is always reading one.
I'm guessing that the question is referring to the word "L'CHAH-yim", exclaimed after any toast and just before taking the drink. The expression is Hebrew, meaning "To Life !" Neither the expression nor the party have anything whatsoever to do with the seder, which is another subject altogether.
It might be okay, but instead it will be all toasty and hard and not the kind of warm and toasty buns you get when you toast it the day you make hamburgers. SO my advice is not to toast it.