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I will have to look at that ATK book on preserving. I do have the Ball book. Last year I made jam for the first time but ran into an issue with the blueberry pie filling (did not make enough for the quart jar that I had sterilized, which I ended up freezing instead). People on the Baking Circle told me that blueberries have a lot of water in them, so I would need to make a larger recipe. It would be fun to branch out into other food items.
- This reply was modified 7 years, 11 months ago by BakerAunt.
It's now back up.
Well, there is no way to prove from which grocery store in town I bought it. Those receipts are long gone. I will use what I have.
I have eaten at more than one restaurant (usually when we have a job candidate in town) where the food was too salty. I also make my own chicken and turkey stock, and I do not add salt. I've not made beef stock. I cheat on that with the Penzey's concentrated beef stock, which is lower in salt than most others. As I only use it for stew and the occasional roast, that seems reasonable to me.
I have overdone the less salt. Recently, I have started sprinkling a little (a couple of grinds of the salt mill) on chicken and salmon when I roast it, and the salt brings out the flavor. I also like a bit on buttered sweet corn on the cob.
I stocked up on GM flour at Christmas when there were some very good prices. I use it in non-KAF recipes, mostly for cookies, cakes, and quick breads, as well as for biscuits (with some cake flour cut in). While I will check the dates on what is still in bags, I'm not planning to throw any of it away.
Well, I've had no problems with the Gold Medal flour that I have been using. I am reluctant to throw away three or four bags. I will check the dates on the unopened ones when I get home. If the flour is baked, is it dangerous?
Mike: I actually looked at your recipe, but I didn't have sour cream, applesauce, or yogurt on hand here, and since we head back on Saturday, I did not want to buy what might be left over. I'll have to give your recipe a try when we are home again. I almost tried the Vermont Maple Oatmeal bread.
- This reply was modified 7 years, 11 months ago by BakerAunt.
It made me want to bake (hence that cinnamon-swirl bread loaf) as an affirmation that life goes on.
Cwcdesign reported on the other site that it is now gone for good. I went in through my bookmark, and now all that shows is the new KAF "community" page, which is community the way a large city does community, not the way a small town does. I will be removing that bookmark from my list of favorites. I'll go to the KAF site, but never to the "community" section.
Thank you Swirth for posting the link and reminding us of the significance of Memorial Day.
Celery Seed is the "secret" ingredient in my Four Bean Salad and in my Sloppy Josephines. (Sloppy Joes use ground beef and Sloppy Josephines use ground turkey.) One of my husband's graduate students from India identified the celery seed right away. Apparently it is common in cooking in the part of India from which she comes.
The German potato salad that I have had and like has bacon in it. The one I am thinking of can be served hot or cold. Since there is so much regional cooking in Germany, there are likely many kinds of German potato salad.
I certainly plan to try this one--maybe for the Fourth of July.
- This reply was modified 7 years, 11 months ago by BakerAunt.
Seeing these buns, and hearing what Lenny says about them, has convinced me that I need to bake this recipe after we get back from vacation. I am imagining wondrous sandwiches.
I just went in again from my bookmark. Perhaps taking it down is more of a challenge than they thought.
I noticed that on the KAF site. The community page, however, was still coming up from my bookmark earlier today, and I was even able to go to the discussions, where some poor person had posted a sourdough question that Gina was able to answer. That may be the final post. I just tried going there, and it was going in and out.
I'm not impressed with what KAF is now calling "community." My sense is that they now control most of the "conversation." Some of the responses on baking questions these last months always seemed to carry the "we know better than you" tone.
Mike: Does the recipe really require 2 Tablespoons of yeast?
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