500 Recipes for Bread


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BREAD500.TXT  
dissipates during the baking process."  
(Continued)  
~
---06/30 08:58 pm  
LORELI Loafing and Laughing in OcL  
FOOD AND WINE BB TOPIC: BREADS BY MACHINE TIME: 06/30 9:08 PM  
TO:  
LORELI AGUDA (WSKD49A) FROM: LORELI AGUDA (WSKD49A) SUBJECT:  
"
MEGA 500+" FOR JUDY  
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--------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v7.05  
Title: KING ARTHUR FLOUR - SOURDOUGH STARTER TIPS 3  
Categories: Information, Breads  
Servings: 1  
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DEBBIE CARLSON (PHHW01A) -KING ARTHUR FLOUR HINTS  
CONTINUED) Storing Your Starter:  
Once your sourdough pet is cold and relatively dormant, it can survive  
(
"
quite a long time between "feedings." It is certainly not as demanding as  
children, or more traditional pets, but it isn't happy just sitting for  
months on end like a packet of commercially dried yeast either." "Freezing:  
You may be able to ignore your starter for a month or even much longer, but  
if you know you're going to be away for a time, you can store it (unlike  
children or pets) in the freezer. You may want to transfer it to a plastic  
container first as it will expand as it freezes. When you are ready to use  
it again, give it a day to revive, feed it a good meal, give it another day  
to build up an armada of fresh, new wild siblings and it will be ready to  
go to work."  
"
Drying: An alternative storage method is to dry your starter by spreading  
it out on a piece of heavy plastic wrap or waxed paper. Once it's dry,  
crumble it up and put it in an airtight container. Store it some place  
cool, or, to be safe, in the freezer. To reactivate the dried starter,  
grind it into small particles with a hand cranked grinder, a blender or a  
food processor. Pour 1 to 1 1/2 cups of warm water (what feels comfortable  
on your wrist) into a glass or ceramic bowl. Stir in and dissolve a  
tablespoon of sugar or honey. This isn't necessary but it gives the yeast  
an easy "first course." Blend in an equal amount of flour and dried  
starter. Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and watch for small telltale  
bubbles which should begin to appear on the surface within a few hours.  
Once you see them you'll know it's alive and well. Let it continue to feed  
and grow for a further 12 hours before you cover and refrigerate it." How  
to Remove Some Starter for Baking:  
"
With a spoon or wire whisk, blend the liquid back into the starter and  
then measure out the quantity required by your recipe. Replace the amount  
taken with equal amounts of flour and water. Since many recipes are based  
on using 1 cup of starter, you would return to your starter pot, 1 cup of  
flour and 1 cup of water. (This actually makes 1 1/3 cups more starter but  
you can adjust the amount whenever you want.) As you did when you first fed  
your starter, let it sit at room temperature for at least 12 hours to give  
the yeast a chance to "feed" and multiply before you chill it again."  
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--------- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v7.05  
Title: KING ARTHUR FLOUR - SOURDOUGH STARTER TIPS 4  
Categories: Information, Breads  
Servings: 1  
-
DEBBIE CARLSON (PHHW01A)  
-KING ARTHUR FLOUR HINTS  
(
CONTINUED) TROUGLESHOOTING  
Page 73  


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