

Jalapeño Ham & Cheese Croissants (SoCal Donut Shop style)
My fiancé loves getting these, so I wanted to try making them for him :)


My fiancé loves getting these, so I wanted to try making them for him :)
It was super soft, but wish the inside was airier.
its so good should you try this recipe
Recipe : Sweet Potato Cornbread Recipe
I was so excited yesterday to make my first loaf of really successful white sandwich bread. It was so good. I sliced it and froze some, and kept some out for a couple of days of sandwiches for the kids. I stored this in a ziplock bag. Clearly this was a mistake as only 24 hours later the texture has totally changed and I think it’s going stale already. I’m gutted ! How do people make a week’s worth of bread for their family on a Sunday and use it for sandwiches all week?
Fresh blueberry scones with blueberries from the garden.
jalapeño cheddar dutch oven loaf. EDIT: THANKS FOR THE AWARDS!
How do you know if a bread was baked recently? I bought some bread from Uber Eats and I paid like 20$ and they tasted moldy, so I was wondering if there was a way to know whether a bread was baked recently.
This isn’t sandwich bread—it’s supposed to be a more english-muffin-y type of dough perfect for toasting :D It’s is a bit dense for my liking, but delicious nontheless!
I chose this recipe because it can literally be made in one morning and seemed really foolproof— here it is!!:
https://www.kingarthurbaking.com/recipes/english-muffin-toasting-bread-recipe
Slicer seems to work great.
Ask all you experienced bakers out there, - how do I prevent the bread from sticking to the baking paper? I’ve tried varying degrees of flour coating; what works best for you? Personally, I’m tired of peeling bits of paper from my loaf.
I grew up on homemade Irish "Wheaten" bread - a bread that is leavened with baking soda and buttermilk. My mom used to make it all the time back in Northern Ireland and when we moved to Canada, she had to experiment with different flours to get the same or similar texture.
I've enjoyed bread making myself for many years but got to really missing this hearty and versatile bread (it's great with just butter, or wonderful with honey or jam/jelly, and is fantastic also for dipping into a stew).
Presently I'm in Greece but managed to dig up my mom's old recipe for how she made it in Canada, and she wrote that she used a flour called "Five Roses" which was a whole wheat flour with bran.
So I ended up using a Greek whole wheat flour, but "beefed" it up with some bran - and it turned out pretty close!
I also substituted buttermilk with something here in Greece called "Ariani," very similar to buttermilk, but is yogurt with water and salt added.
While this bread does not typically rise much, I think I need to adjust something as it could have risen a wee bit more.
My recipe for Northern Irish Soda Farls here using European soft wheat flour (similar to North American cake and pastry flour), also using Ariani and baking soda, rise perfectly to what I expect.
What are some varieties of bread that are much better when freshly baked? I stopped buying bread from my local grocery store, because it tasted disgusting and it was full of mold.