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Geekgirl69 said:I would think not because most bread machines are metal inside and you shouldn't bake it in metal.
I know what you mean; the first time I had this I was worried, but it turned out yummy. Oh, & it doesn't smell good either, by the time it's about ready to bake! The gas it releases is:yuck:merego said:I had never heard of this and my neighbor gave it to me on Saturday, It does not go in the fridge which made me nervous since it has milk and it does have a funny look to it in the bag, but she brought me over a piece she made from her bag and it is DELICIOUS!!!!!
KateD said:I bake all of mine in metal.
I know you shouldn't store in metal or mix in metal, but I hadn't heard not to bake in metal.
I wouldn't think you could make it in the bread machine (or wouldn't want to) because it is a quick bread made from batter, not from dough.
Am I ruining my bread by putting it in metal? I mean, it's pretty amazing now (if i do say so), so if it could be better - wowza!
rebeccastt said:I'm making my own starter and I'm on Day 7. It looks really runny. Is is supposed to be runny?
AnnieBee said:Oh pickles! I keep forgetting to start mine! I was going to start it, but after deciding to wait so it would be ready on a Sunday I forgot... Can someone remind me to start it this this coming Wednesday?!! The flour and sugar are still sitting in the bag all ready to go...
Hmmm, I wonder if this would work well baked in the mini-fluted that i just got on Saturday (I :love: it already)?? I could make some cinnamony, add a few choc-chips to some, and maybe make part of it orangey... Yum!!
And then I'll weigh-in the next day, LOL! Hopefully my youth group kids will eat alot! (Shouldn't be a problem ).
ETA: I am such a ding-bat - The right day to start would be FRIDAY, not Wed. Just figured that out while brushing my teeth... G'night everyone!
AnnieBee said:Well, I guess this will be the thread that never dies... just like the starter...
Anyway, I actually remembered to make my starter this morning! Woo-hoo! Now I just have to remember to squish it everyday. I can't wait to actually be able to bake this - Yum
Thanks again Janet for the recipe - and where are you? Haven't heard too much from you these last couple of days, I hope all is well and you are just busy.
my recipe says to keep a 1 inch gap open on the bag so I have done that. yesterday was day 6, I added my ingrediants, stirred it and it is sitting on my counter with the 1 inch gap in the bag, is that correct?GeorgiaPeach said:"Let air out" is the polite way to say "BURP" it!!
If you leave it like that...make sure no one dumps it over! If you close it up, you can just burp it so the bag doesn't get too full of gases.merego said:my recipe says to keep a 1 inch gap open on the bag so I have done that. yesterday was day 6, I added my ingrediants, stirred it and it is sitting on my counter with the 1 inch gap in the bag, is that correct?
ChefBeckyD said:I'm a Friendship Bread Failure!
I've had starter given to me several times - and I always forget to do the steps daily.....Don't even know what it tastes like, because I've never been given the bread, just the starter. I finally end up throwing it away, after finding it in the back of the refrigerator, and wondering what it is.....
Hmmmm, maybe if someone really wanted to pass some friendship my way - they would just bake me a loaf of the bread instead!:blushing:
AnnieBee said:Help! My starter is on Day 6, and it has not really produced much gas, certainly not enough to need "burping". It has been chilly here, and we keep our house on the cool side, so I guess that might be the problem. Do you think I should give it an extra day in case it is just being a bit "slow" (ie bake on day 11 instead of day 10)?
On another note, last night I added the extra cups of milk, sugar and flour. I had to turn around to open a new bag of flour, and when I looked back, my bag had started to "slouch" and leak over the counter and off the edge. Only instead of going on the floor, my "lasy susan" corner cabinet was open (so I could get out the flour etc) and so the start was dripping into my TOASTER!!! :yuck: :cry: That was fun to clean up. I am letting it dry out thoroughly before I use it again... Thankfully I didn't lose too much starter, so I'm going to keep going with it. It will be a minor miracle if this actually turns out...
pamperedmomto3 said:Ok, I'm sure this is a stupid question, but do you refrigerate? I've heard yes and no. TIA
pamperedmomto3 said:Ok, I'm sure this is a stupid question, but do you refrigerate? I've heard yes and no. TIA
pamperedmomto3 said:I really do apologize for being ignorant on this subject but the recipe listed here doesn't say anything about yeast. 1 c milk, 1 c flour, 1 cup sugar. Should I add yeast as well? TIA
To make the starter, you will need 1 cup of plain flour, 1 cup of sugar, and 1 cup of milk. Combine these ingredients in a large plastic bag or container and mix well.
During the first 4 days, you will need to "mush" the starter twice a day. After adding more ingredients on day 5, you will only need to "mush" it once a day for the remaining days.
On day 5, you will need to add 1 cup of flour, 1 cup of sugar, and 1 cup of milk to the starter. You will also need to "mush" the starter and transfer it to a larger bag or container if necessary.
Yes, you can add 1 cup of chopped walnuts or other ingredients like raisins or chocolate chips to the bread mixture on baking day. Just make sure to adjust the other ingredients accordingly.
The bread should bake for 50-60 minutes at 350 degrees Fahrenheit. You can use a fluted pan or two loaf pans for baking. You can also make a simple icing with vanilla, powdered sugar, and hot milk to drizzle over the bread after it has cooled.