Re:I told a cat food company how much they’d save by using t...
by teach on Saturday February 06, 2021 @02:22PM
(#26049072)
You should check out The Tassajara Bread Book by Edward Espe Brown; it's a masterwork of clear technical writing. The first basic recipe is expanded over 20+ pages, explaining not only what to do but _why_.
Re:I told a cat food company how much they’d save by using t...
by samizdis on Saturday February 06, 2021 @03:04PM
(#26049442)
OK, I will do that, thank you. I'm a fan of Cooking for Engineers, and particularly like the schematics. Scroll to the bottom of this recipe to see what I mean:
Re:I told a cat food company how much they’d save by using t...
by siver_john on Saturday February 06, 2021 @04:21PM
(#26050055)
I honestly only did it because I was cheap and I wanted to remake a sandwich I had consumed before. I started with a simple foccacia recipe and went from there. But I started baking with my mother years earlier so I had some experience.
I now for better or worse have the Toll House cookie recipe memorized, but I'm terrible at making baked goods look appealing.
Re:I told a cat food company how much they’d save by using t...
by Lukas_Skywalker on Saturday February 06, 2021 @03:27PM
(#26049637)
For an easy and delicious recipe, try Andy Jones' "quarantine bread" [1]. I was rarely baking bread before, but this recipe changed that completely. As he mentions, it is really really hard to mess up. I once put it in the oven without folding. Thought that this was irrecoverable. It wasn't. Turned out great.
I so wish that the status of bachelor automatically bestowed the gift of being a baker. Sadly, in my case, it has not done so. I've tried to make all kinds of breads, from flatbreads to sourdoughs to leavened and unleavened to soda breads - all sorts. I would wish consumption of my output on only my worst enemies.
Happily, though, I can buy packets of bread mix in the supermarket and put them in a bread-making machine.