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+-- Thread: Hey, Cis! (/showthread.php?tid=93832)
Hey, Cis! - Gourmet_Mom - 01-08-2010
You know....I don't know whether to thank you or smack you.
I put away a loaf of the last batch of Crusty Country French Bread (made with my new pan which worked PERFECTLY!)in the freezer. I don't know if this is how some of you said to do it...never did find that thread, but I popped the frozen bread in the oven on 350 for about 20 minutes while I got the meat going for dinner. I fixed half of a loaf for dinner as Cheesy bread. The guys didn't put their meat on the bread the first time, just ate it and dipped. I've got 2 patties left, but all the bread is gone. They went back for seconds on the bread and "soup". William's taking the rest of the loaf to have with breakfast or lunch tomorrow at the camp. I've been asked to make another batch tomorrow....LOL! We've never been big bread eaters before, but we are now.
This is not a good thing!
Re: Hey, Cis! - farnfam - 01-08-2010
Oh, Daph, that is a wonderful bread
I made some for an appy New Year's day with salami and artichokes and olives etc. It was so good, I'm going to have to make some more YUM
Re: Hey, Cis! - Gourmet_Mom - 01-08-2010
Dang straight it's good! But Cis...I just made 3 loaves last week! Now I'm making 3 more???? EEEEEEK!
But this time, I'm putting 2 in the freezer. Maybe that'll help...LOL!
Re: Hey, Cis! - farnfam - 01-08-2010
I can't leave them alone, if I know they're there, I just eat them. I half the recipe now and make only one good size one instead of 2 skinny ones
darn, now I'll have to make more tomorrow
and get more salami
Re: Hey, Cis! - Gourmet_Mom - 01-08-2010
I won't halve the recipe anymore. That was my first failure. It spread (didn't have my pan then) and turned into a brick almost. I do the whole thing, make 3 loaves and will freeze 2 tomorrow. Really, when I reheated it, it was just like I baked it and it had been sitting to cool...still warm. YUM!
Re: Hey, Cis! - DFen911 - 01-09-2010
Ok I can't find it to save my life...recipe please
Re: Hey, Cis! - farnfam - 01-09-2010
Hey Denise, here it is:
http://ayankeeinasouthernkitchen.com/2009/10/26/crusty-country-bread-cornmeal-pizza/
ps I do it in the Food Processor, works great, couldn't be any easier
Re: Hey, Cis! - chef_Tab - 01-09-2010
After all the holiday weight gain, I guess I can be glad I do not have my food processor at this point.
Re: Hey, Cis! - cjs - 01-09-2010
Bread making day today, will probably do this one again.
Re: Hey, Cis! - labradors - 01-09-2010
While we're on the subject of bread...
A while back, a friend from the States brought back a surprise for me: a five-pound bag of rye flour. Obviously, it won't take long to go through that, so I'd like to make the right choices about recipes at the outset, without having to do too much experimentation.
What I seek are tested, reliable recipes for Rye Bread and Pumpernickel.
So far, on this site, I've found THIS, THIS, and THIS for Rye Bread, but the first one uses a sourgdough starter, the second one uses beer, and the third one contains dill. What would get me the closest to standard Rye Bread? Is a starter/mother/poolish/biga really necessary? How close would the beer-based bread be? I could, of course, omit the dill from the third recipe, but how close is that recipe?
For Pumpernickel, I've found Jean's Pumpernickel Brie Wreath, which I could make without putting a round of Brie in the centre of the final bread, but are there any other suggestions?