The Breadmachine does its magic again!
Well, in the past I have made posts about my moms original bread machine from the nineties, and today the tradition continues.
I have been baking for many years, I love to make things with my hands. Well, the thing is, I get flour everywhere... Which is why the Breadmachine comes in handy. I usually am in the process of kneading the dough, manually shaking the table and in a state of semi lustful kneading, I usually have little to no abandon as to whether the flour on the kneading board ends up on the floor, in my hair, etc. well, I do this Breadmachine thing my own way, as with everything else I do, and first I mixed up all the ingredients in my grandmas ceramic bowl and used my wooden spoon to mix everything together. Then I drizzled some melted butter over the Breadmachine pan sides and atop the lump of pre risen bread. So the Breadmachine can now knead it with its little metal attachment ( which I really made a clanging of the kitchen drawers and utensil basket and jars I searched for it -- in vain, after desperately searching everywhere even under the oven and fridge, then, a ha! It was under the utensil basket. ) and proof it. And when that's done, I'm going to shape loaves and bake it in my oven, not in the bread machine. I don't know about that tall cube loaf thing, it just isnt for me. I'll either make rounds, or baguettes, or maybe little cupcake pan style bread rolls. Perhaps you have a preference, it's undecided as of yet. In the comments, tell me what I should shape the Breadmachine dough into when I bake, even bagels is an option! And we'll see what happens. Thanks for reading my post, I'll keep you updated about my bread machine adventure.
Do you have any good bread recipes?
Well, I would say, I certainly have the ones that generally satisfy my needs. Like I have the bread machine recipes, which I would gladly share with you, and then I have my manual Martha bread baking recipes I would happily share with you. I'm no pro, but I've done sourdough, rye, French, bagels, but the distinction between the recipes is subtle but relevant when a Breadmachine is involved; or not. Thanks for comment!