Jasminegirl Posted January 15, 2008 Share Posted January 15, 2008 :hello2: Brewguy! Welcome to Mrs.S, glad to see you here. Quote Link to comment
Jewlzm Posted January 15, 2008 Author Share Posted January 15, 2008 I keep mine in a plastic ziploc bag. But after a few days I put it in the fridge to keep it from getting green and fuzzy. Quote Link to comment
Brewguy Posted January 15, 2008 Share Posted January 15, 2008 Originally Posted By: Jasminegirl :hello2: Brewguy! Welcome to Mrs.S, glad to see you here. Thanks, there is a lot of great info here. Quote Link to comment
BiscuitMaker Posted January 16, 2008 Share Posted January 16, 2008 Great pictures thanks a lot. When I bake bread I let it cool and put it in the refer, then I cut it the next day, it is a lot easier that way and I use an electric knife. Then I freeze it because I make 4 loves and there is just two of us. Quote Link to comment
WormGuy Posted January 16, 2008 Share Posted January 16, 2008 I cover mine with a towel and make sure it is on the back of the counter so the heat/AC vents can't blow on it. It will stay soft for five days this way for me. But....it could be that I eat it in that amount of time also.. I also freeze the other loaf. John Quote Link to comment
Brewguy Posted January 16, 2008 Share Posted January 16, 2008 Ok I had my first attempt last night. It went horrible. I just could not get my bread to rise the right amount. In fact it barely rose at all. I'm pretty certain it was too cold. My house is pretty chilly in the winter, most times around 66-68. What are some suggestions to help it rise? Quote Link to comment
Jewlzm Posted January 16, 2008 Author Share Posted January 16, 2008 You warm your stove to 200 degrees and shut it off. Put your pan of dough in there to rise with a damp cloth. You still have to check it to make sure its not getting to hot or to cold. On mine I set my bread on top of the stove and open the oven door a bit. I also heat the cloth in the microwave. (I live in Idaho and keep my thermostat set to 65 I kinda know about the cool house thing) Hope this helps Quote Link to comment
WormGuy Posted January 16, 2008 Share Posted January 16, 2008 Brewguy, you might be able to use a heating pad. I know this sonds nuts but...I cover mine and put it under the bed covers. I have a water bed. It rises in about half the normal time. John Quote Link to comment
Fritz_Monroe Posted January 16, 2008 Share Posted January 16, 2008 I turn on the light in the oven. That keeps the inside of my oven right at 78 degrees. Works fantastic. I've also heard of people putting a pan of hot water in the bottom of the oven to bring that temp up to rising temps. Quote Link to comment
ArmyOfFive4God Posted January 17, 2008 Share Posted January 17, 2008 I've used my dehydrator before. I stuck it on the top rack. 1 Quote Link to comment
Buttercup Posted January 17, 2008 Share Posted January 17, 2008 Freeze one loaf until the other is almost gone. Quote Link to comment
HappyCamper45 Posted January 19, 2008 Share Posted January 19, 2008 Thank you armyoffive: These rolls were the best I've ever tasted...They melt in your mouth. My pans weren't the same size and I screwed up the easy direction because I forgot to kneed on the first rise so I let it rise for a hour kneeded it and then let it rise for 1/2 hour...then I made the balls and let it rise 1/2 hour again. My balls were not as pretty as yours and definetly not all the same size and still the rolls were excellent. I'm telling you if my arms were longer I'd still be patting myself on the back... I made a sixteen bean soup with ham for dinner and with these rolls. OH MY GOD was that good. Next the white bread...From Buttercup. Oh boy oh boy oh boy... Yummy Quote Link to comment
ArmyOfFive4God Posted January 20, 2008 Share Posted January 20, 2008 heeheeee! They look great Debbie!!!! I am so happy to read a "testimonial." Quote Link to comment
Crazy4Canning Posted May 15, 2008 Share Posted May 15, 2008 OMGosh....you have the king of all wheat grinders!!!!! I'm so jealous! I am so sure your bread turned out better than mine with my Kitchen Aid grinder attachment. Quote Link to comment
Collette Posted October 12, 2009 Share Posted October 12, 2009 My pictures didn't automatically download, so I didn't look at them. The wording for your recipe was SO good that I didn't need the pictures. Once I found this voting poll, I went back and looked at them. Great pictures, yes. But my 3 stars goes to the ease and verbal explanations as well. My family LOVED this bread. Thanks alot 3 stars!!!! Quote Link to comment
Buttercup Posted March 23, 2022 Share Posted March 23, 2022 I have a 1 hour bread recipe I use now! I'll share it if anyone would like to have it. 3 1 Quote Link to comment
themartianchick Posted March 23, 2022 Share Posted March 23, 2022 1 hour ago, Buttercup said: I have a 1 hour bread recipe I use now! I'll share it if anyone would like to have it. Please share...I'd love to have a recipe that takes less time. Quote Link to comment
Dee Posted March 23, 2022 Share Posted March 23, 2022 I'd like it too Buttercup! Quote Link to comment
Jeepers Posted March 23, 2022 Share Posted March 23, 2022 Yes Buttercup, please share. Quote Link to comment
Cricket Posted March 23, 2022 Share Posted March 23, 2022 5 hours ago, Buttercup said: I have a 1 hour bread recipe I use now! I'll share it if anyone would like to have it. Yes, pretty please! Quote Link to comment
Virginia Posted March 23, 2022 Share Posted March 23, 2022 Yes, from Arkansas, too Quote Link to comment
Buttercup Posted March 23, 2022 Share Posted March 23, 2022 Easy One Hour Homemade Bread Makes 2 loaves 5 1/4 cups white bread flour 2 – 4 Tbsp. sugar 1 1/2 tsp. salt 1 1/2 Tbsp. (rounded) saf-instant yeast 1 1/2 Tbsp. oil 2 cups warm water (somewhere between 100 and 115 degrees Fahrenheit) 1. Mix dry ingredients. Add in oil and water. Mix for 1 minute and then check the consistency of the dough. It should be very sticky. If it is too dry, add more water. 2. Mix for 5 minutes. (Do not add any more flour after the dough has finished mixing.) 3. Spray kneading surface with cooking spray and turn dough out onto surface. Knead dough briefly until it has a smooth even consistency (this will only take a few turns of the dough) 4. Divide dough into 2 pieces and place on greased baking sheets. Cover with a large dish towel and let rise for 25 minutes. 5. While loaves are rising, preheat oven to 350 degrees Fahrenheit. When loaves are ready to go into the oven, use a sharp knife ( lightly spray your knife with cooking spray to prevent dragging) to make a few slashes in the top. Make each cut about 1/4-inch deep at a 30 degree angle. 6. Bake loaves for 25 minutes, or until they are golden brown. I usually brush butter over the loaves when they come out of the oven. 350° for 25 minutes 3 Quote Link to comment
Dee Posted March 23, 2022 Share Posted March 23, 2022 Thanks Buttercup. I may just give it a try tomorrow or Friday. I think both are free days for me. I've got my fingers crossed anyway! 1 Quote Link to comment
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