Fresh flowers picked and in a vase on my counter now; rhubarb
bread in the oven as I write.
Am trying to get through lots of zucchini from our CSA so I have a loaf of your low carb zucchini
bread in the oven as I type!
Not exact matches
In the 21st - century business climate, non-competes can be
as incongruous — and about
as useful —
as an earthen
bread oven.
O made this
bread last night but
as a lot of other people have stated below, after nearly 2 hours
in the
oven it was still raw I followed all the processes step by step and I would say the mixture was firm definitely not runny, so am really confused
as t what has gone wrong, I even turned up the
oven temperature to over 200 for the last half an hour
as was getting a bit desperate............... perhaps ella you may be able to post a picture of the dough just before it goes
in the
oven so we can see what you mean by firm
as that may be where it goes wrong OR should I just try with using less water?
To be sure I had no trouble with the glaze, I made the browned butter
as soon
as the
bread went
in the
oven, then stirred it well to combine the separated stuff when I was ready to use it.
I made the choc chip banana
bread & that needed longer
in the
oven than
in the recipe
as it was very gooey
in the centre.
I baked it
in a loaf pan and couldn't wait to slice into it
as soon
as I could smell the aroma of fresh - baked
bread wafting from the
oven.
This time I created steam
in my
oven by putting ice cubes on a hot cookie sheet on the bottom rack of my
oven as the
bread was rising.
With a few modifications (
as per my gluten free lifestyle, and love of all things natural) the
bread is
in the
oven filling the house with whisps of sweet decadent memories.
So I put my
bread in the
oven and just
as I closed the door I saw my butter sitting on the counter.
Ten minutes
in, I touched one slice of
bread while
in the
oven and I found the distribution of liquid to be quite uneven: the bottom is squishy and soggy, the top is crunchy, there's liquid bubbling up at bottom
as well.
Oven temperatures are frequently off by
as little
as 25 degrees and it can make a big difference
in something
as finicky
as a yeast
bread.
Our kitchen is
in remodel hell right now and I will be ready to make some
bread as soon
as I get my
oven, countertops, floors, and cupboards back.
Growing up, my mother had a toaster
oven in her kitchen but we only used it for simple tasks such
as melting cheese over french
bread or browning toast.
The
bread looks beautiful and smells heavenly
as it's baking
in my
oven on this fall day
in beautiful Wisconsin.
I love banana
bread as much
as the next gal but it's bathing suit season and way too hot to turn on the
oven so instead of baking I peel over-ripe bananas then wrap them
in plastic wrap and pop them
in the freezer.
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 monste
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 monste
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.
I counted it
as a liquid
in my ratio, and noticed some really interesting things with the flavor — when I first took the quick
bread out of the
oven, I snuck a small taste (don't you always do that too?
These
breads are delicious and great for a snack or
as an accompaniment to a meal (Hint: Try to go
in the morning when the
breads are freshly baked and still warm from the
oven!).
I used onion ciabatta
bread and it was delicious... I toasted it
in the toaster,
as both my
ovens were
in use, actually turned out better than had I done it
in the
oven.
my
bread is now
in the
oven it's my first attempt cant wait to see how it turns out, i went out and bought a enamel cast iron pot last night while my
bread was resting
as i did nt own one.
I have used my dutch
oven so far, and
as long
as you don't put oil
in the bottom of it, the
bread comes out lovely.
Honestly, I was half expecting them to flop, but
as I watched them rise
in the
oven and saw the texture when I opened one up, I realized these gluten - free banana
bread muffins didn't need any updating
in the recipe department.
I let that rise for approx 1 1/2 hours, then split it into two loaves when it has doubled
in size, and knead the air out of the
bread, then preheat my
oven to 450 and put my pans
in the
oven for 30 minutes, and bake
as you instructed 30 minutes covered, 15 uncovered.
The
bread turned out
as good
as it had
in the
oven.
Carefully put the
bread into the preheated Dutch
Oven, using the parchment paper
as a sling to lower it
in.
The first time it was slightly underproofed so it kinda exploded
in the
oven (making a wonderful crust by the way, which I love
in breads)
as you can see
in the pictures
in this post.
As the recipe has a lot of eggs
in it, we recommend storing the
bread in the fridge,
in a paper bag, and warming it up
in the
oven before eating it.
I stuck to the recipe (well, I eyeball everything) except for the Guinness and wine, which I went a little heavier on We bought some garlic ciabatta
bread and heated that
in the
oven to sop up the juice
as I didn't thicken it too much.
My recipe calls to have a pan heating
as the
oven heats, then add a cup of hot water just before putting the
bread in to bake for steam.
I didn't follow your recipe exactly
as I like rich
breads and so I added 2 tbsp of dried milk powder, 50g margarine, 2 eggs, 1/2 cup sugar, 1/4 cup salt, 3/4 cup starter, 1/4 cup warm water and it is
in a dark
oven for the bulk rise.
... Hi Claryn, apologies for the delay
in replying to thank you for your reply:), i used the olive oil
as you advised, the dough didn't rise like it looks
in the picture, & that was because my
oven malfunctioned, still it turned out tasting great, i am a novice, getting to know my
oven, my ingredients & everything to do with the world of baking, thank you for all, you shall hear from me again soon, after my next attempt, i can tell you one thing though, dough rising or not rising, i'm so happy & grateful to eat my own home baked
bread, love & peace to you Claryn & God Bless...
«Pare off some of the crust of the manchet -
bread, and grate off half
as much of the rest
as there is of the root, which must also be grated: then take half a pint of fresh cream or new milk, half a pound of fresh butter, six new laid eggs (taking out three of the whites) mash and mingle them well with the cream and butter: then put
in the grated
bread and carrot with near half a pound of sugar, and a little salt, some grated nutmeg and beaten spice; and pour all into a convenient dish or pan, butter'd, to keep the ingredients from sticking and burning; set it
in a quick
oven for about an hour, and so have you a composition for any root - pudding.»
While the mushrooms and scallions are roasting, toast the
bread, either
in the
oven or with a toaster, and if you haven't made the poblano yogurt * yet, whip that up
as well.
@Jean: I often bake my
breads, except loafs,
in my
oven,
as the crust of the
bread baked from
bread maker tends to be more thicker and harder.
Amazingly easy recipe, I had everything out and ready
in about 10 minutes,
breads are
in the
oven baking
as I type and we can not wait to try them for breakfast tomorrow morning.
Another awesome way to enjoy this recipe is to omit the
bread, bake all the ingredients
in an
oven - safe bowl, and serve
as a dip with tortilla chips!
WELL i am till trying, ordered
in a good stand mixer, use the paddle beater use 9 × 5 pan got a new
oven thermometer to make sure
oven calibrated right, thermometer to test doneness of
bread proofed the dough no more then 20 minutes left
bread in oven turned off for awhileafter testing over 200 before getting out
bread still didnot raise
as high
as yours did but it was above pan tested water heat for yeast etc and
bread still fell, i have tried this several times and am abt at my rids end what i could be doing wrong
Also,
in the years that I used a
bread machine, I was never
as happy with the crust from a
bread machine versus the crust when it's
oven baked.
I pre-heated a small ramekin inside the
oven as the
bread was baking, and when I was ready to create a bit of steam
in the
oven to get the crust even crustier, I opened the
oven, tossed a couple of ice cubes into the hot ramekin, and quickly closed the
oven again to trap the steam inside.
I still baked
as directed, but the
bread didn't rise at all
in the
oven.
I used the ingredients
as is, but I didn't see how you could grill the sandwiches without the filling falling all over, so I toasted the
bread in the
oven and then laid the cheese slices on it and let those melt.
I'm curious
as to why you bake the
bread in the
oven instead of leaving it to bake
in the
bread machine.
Have one
in the
oven now — not a loaf pan, and I'm hoping that won't matter,
as it is pretty hard to go wrong with banana
bread (at least that was my gluten - filled past experience.»
No wonder Balkan cooking encompasses dishes
as diverse
as casseroles slow - cooked
in wood - fired
ovens, stuffed vegetables, spicy meats grilled over open fires, fish fried
in olive oil, yoghurt and cheeses made from sheep and goats» milk, flatbreads and puffy
breads, and sweets ranging from flaky filo pastries to elegant cream cakes.
There is a version, not posted here, that you can rise and bake
in a microwave
oven,
as well
as versions for
bread machines.
Your post on Dutch
oven bread planted a seed
in me which actually came to fruit,
as it were, last month!
Too keep things
as simple
as possible, I just chopped up my
bread and toasted it
in the toaster
oven until golden.
You can then blend it into a smoothie, bake with it, toast it
in the
oven and sprinkle on top of oatmeal, or dehydrate it and use it
as breading.
When you first see the outside of one of these loaves from the
oven you might think this
bread is going to be way too flavor - forward, but
as I said
in the beginning I wasn't looking for that with this formula.