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White bread that isn't white? - Page 3 — Brooklynian

White bread that isn't white?

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  • HAIR REMOVAL! We need HAIR REMOVAL!

    Oh wrong neighborhood sorry.
  • HAIR REMOVAL! We need HAIR REMOVAL!

    Oh wrong neighborhood sorry.
  • yeah, we are all about depilation here
  • yeah, we are all about depilation here
  • Mamacita wrote: I'm all about San Francisco Sourdough!!!
    where would one go in NY to get actual sourdough? Ive yet to find any and I miss it. I know yeast harvested here wouldn't have a natural strong sour, but surely someone has brought in yeast from elsewhere and made some to sell.
  • Mamacita wrote: I'm all about San Francisco Sourdough!!!
    where would one go in NY to get actual sourdough? Ive yet to find any and I miss it. I know yeast harvested here wouldn't have a natural strong sour, but surely someone has brought in yeast from elsewhere and made some to sell.
  • I've gotten sourdough at Regina on Prospect Ave and Prospect Park West, Sahadi's on Atlantic Ave, the Shop Rite on McDonald and I carries La Brea sourdough, and severla of the bakers at the Grand Army Plaza Greenmarket sell sourdough
  • I've gotten sourdough at Regina on Prospect Ave and Prospect Park West, Sahadi's on Atlantic Ave, the Shop Rite on McDonald and I carries La Brea sourdough, and severla of the bakers at the Grand Army Plaza Greenmarket sell sourdough
  • RockerGirl77 wrote: [quote=Mamacita]I'm all about San Francisco Sourdough!!!
    where would one go in NY to get actual sourdough? Ive yet to find any and I miss it. I know yeast harvested here wouldn't have a natural strong sour, but surely someone has brought in yeast from elsewhere and made some to sell.

    I keep a culture from Carl Griffith's 1847 Oregon Trail Sourdough alive. I bake bread a few times a week. Some will be going in the oven soon. I'd be happy to share some starter with you. You can make great bread at home in about 5 minutes. It's so easy and nothing smells better. I use this lady's method.

  • RockerGirl77 wrote: [quote=Mamacita]I'm all about San Francisco Sourdough!!!
    where would one go in NY to get actual sourdough? Ive yet to find any and I miss it. I know yeast harvested here wouldn't have a natural strong sour, but surely someone has brought in yeast from elsewhere and made some to sell.

    I keep a culture from Carl Griffith's 1847 Oregon Trail Sourdough alive. I bake bread a few times a week. Some will be going in the oven soon. I'd be happy to share some starter with you. You can make great bread at home in about 5 minutes. It's so easy and nothing smells better. I use this lady's method.

  • Smokey wrote:
    I keep a culture from Carl Griffith's 1847 Oregon Trail Sourdough alive. I bake bread a few times a week. Some will be going in the oven soon. I'd be happy to share some starter with you. You can make great bread at home in about 5 minutes. It's so easy and nothing smells better. I use this lady's method.

    Thanks so much for the offer Smokey. I think making my own is probably the route I'll need to take. I actually bought a bread stone and bought some starter that is the oldest-known and most sour strain in the world from that guy (forgot his name) that travels around and collects strains and sells them, but I haven't activated it yet because I'm terrified I'll eff it up. It's in a packet. I guess I just need to add water and feed it. I think I've been inspired - maybe I'll do it this weekend! if I kill it I might need to take you up on your offer. :?
  • Smokey wrote:
    I keep a culture from Carl Griffith's 1847 Oregon Trail Sourdough alive. I bake bread a few times a week. Some will be going in the oven soon. I'd be happy to share some starter with you. You can make great bread at home in about 5 minutes. It's so easy and nothing smells better. I use this lady's method.

    Thanks so much for the offer Smokey. I think making my own is probably the route I'll need to take. I actually bought a bread stone and bought some starter that is the oldest-known and most sour strain in the world from that guy (forgot his name) that travels around and collects strains and sells them, but I haven't activated it yet because I'm terrified I'll eff it up. It's in a packet. I guess I just need to add water and feed it. I think I've been inspired - maybe I'll do it this weekend! if I kill it I might need to take you up on your offer. :?
  • It's only water and flour. Feed it once a week if you use it or not. Just pour half out. Or maybe some blueberry sourdough pancakes...
  • It's only water and flour. Feed it once a week if you use it or not. Just pour half out. Or maybe some blueberry sourdough pancakes...
  • Smokey wrote: It's only water and flour. Feed it once a week if you use it or not. Just pour half out. Or maybe some blueberry sourdough pancakes...
    I know, but this stupid (read: awesome) sourdough book I read had all these details about how when you very first activate it it has to be in a certain temperature between 68 and 72 (or something like that) and covered with cheesecloth for 2 days or how it won't live to its maximum potential. And it got me all freaked out that my kitchen is too drafty and that i would kill it. I'm being stupid. I'll just activate it this weekend, sans cheesecloth.
  • Smokey wrote: It's only water and flour. Feed it once a week if you use it or not. Just pour half out. Or maybe some blueberry sourdough pancakes...
    I know, but this stupid (read: awesome) sourdough book I read had all these details about how when you very first activate it it has to be in a certain temperature between 68 and 72 (or something like that) and covered with cheesecloth for 2 days or how it won't live to its maximum potential. And it got me all freaked out that my kitchen is too drafty and that i would kill it. I'm being stupid. I'll just activate it this weekend, sans cheesecloth.
  • Just use an empty quart take out soup container. Poke a little hole in the top to let the CO2 out and just leave it on the kitchen counter. If it gets a little cold it will just ferment a little slower. You can't kill it. Good luck.
  • Just use an empty quart take out soup container. Poke a little hole in the top to let the CO2 out and just leave it on the kitchen counter. If it gets a little cold it will just ferment a little slower. You can't kill it. Good luck.
  • booklaw wrote: I disagree... white bread has minimal flavor. If you want taste, go for seeded rye or pumpernickel bread.
    I have never seen anyone in my life eat pumpernickel.
    I think it should be discontinued as a bread.
  • booklaw wrote: I disagree... white bread has minimal flavor. If you want taste, go for seeded rye or pumpernickel bread.
    I have never seen anyone in my life eat pumpernickel.
    I think it should be discontinued as a bread.
  • I love pumpernickel
  • I love pumpernickel
  • With cream cheese and salt, there's nothing more delicious!
  • With cream cheese and salt, there's nothing more delicious!
  • Pumpernickel rocks! What's the other bread they swirl it with - rye?
  • Pumpernickel rocks! What's the other bread they swirl it with - rye?
  • man doth not live by bleached bread only.

    just quoting a pumpernickel salesman.
  • man doth not live by bleached bread only.

    just quoting a pumpernickel salesman.
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