Given the background description of some cooking related query, summarize the question into a title

[EX Q]: I use a simple fried chicken recipe: wash chicken (I use thighs), dredge in seasoned flour, dip in egg with a bit of milk, re-dredge in flour, shake and fry. The dish comes out great on the day I cook it, but loses its crunch the next day when I want to take it as part of a picnic lunch.Is there a way to avoid the limp-crusted fried chicken on day 2?P.S. I remove skin and all visible fat, and I drain on paper towels both top and bottom sides.
[EX A]: Crispy fried chicken goes limp: picnic disaster

[EX Q]: I want to bake Chicken and Chocolate Chip Muffins in an overlapping time period, at the same temperature, in separate pans, of course.I think it saves time, oven energy, and just is more convenient because both recipes happen to require the same temperature.Is this ok / safe to do? Is it bad to bake meat with muffins?Will the flavours meld wierdly?Is there a certain arrangement the trays should be in?Notes: The chicken is covered with tin foil with some holes forked through for steam. I don't think this is a duplicate because it's related to 2 different types of dishes. One is an meat dish, the other is Muffins - instead of 2 baked goods.
[EX A]: Can I cook 2 very different things at same time in the oven?

[EX Q]: I've seen them shaped like a rugby ball (but longer) but geometrically can't see how a circle can be folded into such a shape.I've also ordered French omelettes from menus before and they weren't pinched in at the ends.Is there a classic shape, or is a French omelette just one that is not set as much with no browning?
[EX A]:
What shape is a French omelette and how is it achieved?