I ate the bread and thought it tasted ok and had it with the roast tomato and pepper soup (very yum) I had a go at making flapjacks but they came out wrong so I have instead yummy banana oats anyone with advice
about the bread though?
Not exact matches
He would be the Caesar of a Jewish empire no less universal than the Roman;
though it would be fair to say that the program drawn up for the «Son of David» in literature not far in date from the time of Jesus has more
about justice and moral reformation than
about bread and circuses.
The Roman Canon Law, still in force, had all sorts of superstitious regulations
about the consecrated
bread, that it was not to be touched by anyone other than a priest, that if one of the
breads was dropped various purificatory rules had to be performed; now instead of simply lifting the rules, on the contrary, they almost compel everyone to touch the Sacrament, with a kind of compulsive hysteria, as far removed from the Gospel as the Roman rules themselves,
though in the opposite direction.
Biel is not entirely happy, as a theologian, with transubstantiation as a description of what happens to the
bread and wine
though he entirely accepted it, and often waxed lyrical
about the Mass: «What super-excellent glory of the priest to hold and dispense his God, distributing Him to others.»
I'm sorry to hear
about the pizza
though, glad you still got to enjoy it — totally know what you mean
about the
bread excitement!
;) Seriously,
though, sorry
about your
bread.
Have been on a sourdough binge since the purple cabbage post (waffles last Sunday,
bread, pictured above, by dinnertime) and loving Carri «s ratio of 1 part starter: 1 part water: 2 parts flour with 1 % salt by weight,
though I back off by
about 20 % on the water because it's been so humid.
Baking
Bread: The Chemistry of
Bread - Making Click to enlarge
Though chemistry teachers might have to regularly field questions
about the chemistry of «Breaking Bad» these days, baking
bread is probably more likely to figure on a list of their recreational activities.
Click to enlarge
Though chemistry teachers might have to regularly field questions
about the chemistry of «Breaking Bad» these days, baking
bread is probably more likely to figure on a list of their recreational activities.
I make one loaf (half the recipe)
about every week or so, usually near the end of the week so leftover slices can be used for french toast on weekends,
though the
bread often doesn't last til then.
What I love most
about this dish is that its effortless, fresh, slightly sweet, slightly spicy, the
breading maintains itself even
though its only baked, and the sauce is universal and can be used for a variety of dishes!
As far as flops... ugh, I've certainly written a few posts
about mine — one of the worst,
though (before I started blogging) involved too - wet
bread expanding in the oven, oozing over the edge of the pan and overflowing onto the bottom of the oven like some kind of floury blob monster.
Even
though I made banana
bread yesterday, I'm due to have a baby girl of my own in
about a week, and I think I would like these to be in the freezer as well.
We had a lot of ripe bananas bursting at their seams and at first I
though about making my healthy banana
bread.
So I've read all
about him...
though never tasted his
breads, which look amazing!
Can say I'd complain
about having to eat piles of
bread and buttery goodness,
though: - p
This
bread that was kicking
about the cottage was Ezekial sprouted grain
bread which is fine for a treat
though does contain wheat gluten and yeast so not a regular by any means.
Question
though about xanthan gum... I've had mine a month, used once in another GF
bread recipe.
Truly
though, what I love
about these mini
breads, is how easy they are to share and that they are kind of fun to eat.
There are a few quirks from David's recipe that still make their way into my kitchen when I make these: It has more chocolate, and even
though many have rightly pointed out that a mix of
bread flour and cake flour should average out to the protein content of all - purpose, there's something
about the mix that I find adds a little extra depth to the flavor.
It's dense and hearty and that's how I like it.Lately,
though, I have been very curious
about breads that don't use any wheat flour.
I didn't know
about that part It's funny, while I have some Irish heritage (pretty distant
though — my family's been in Canada a looooong time), it was actually my English grandfather (and my only grandparent born outside of Canada) who made Irish soda
bread all the time for his kids.
I love making my own
bread, but had never really
though about all the science involved that I could & should share with my kids.
I LOVEEEE
About Time, D's Naturals, and P28
bread (haven't tried that butter
though!).