12 December 2019
Every Day Bread Baking: From Simple Sandwich Loaves to Celebratory Holiday Breads by Jenny Prior Book Review
December 12, 2019
Rise to
any occasion with this collection of amazing bread baking recipes
A true baker never tires of the wonderful transformation that bread undergoes―from simple ingredients to a golden-brown crust. Everyday Bread Baking brings that experience to you with part artistry, part culinary skill, and part science ―the perfect recipe for delicious bread baking.
Bread baking is one of humanity’s oldest cooking traditions. Step-by-step instructions let you carry on that tradition with recipes for all kinds of tasty bread. Whether that’s a French Baguette, classic Brioche buns, or a tangy sourdough pizza crust, you’ll have homemade bread for holidays, birthdays, or the perfect daily lunch.
Everyday Bread Baking includes:
Recipe for success―From shaping instructions to the starter, specific tips for each style of bread ensure a beautiful, tasty result.
Speak like a baker―The comprehensive bread baking glossary explains every term you need to know for making whatever type of bread your heart desires.
A true baker never tires of the wonderful transformation that bread undergoes―from simple ingredients to a golden-brown crust. Everyday Bread Baking brings that experience to you with part artistry, part culinary skill, and part science ―the perfect recipe for delicious bread baking.
Bread baking is one of humanity’s oldest cooking traditions. Step-by-step instructions let you carry on that tradition with recipes for all kinds of tasty bread. Whether that’s a French Baguette, classic Brioche buns, or a tangy sourdough pizza crust, you’ll have homemade bread for holidays, birthdays, or the perfect daily lunch.
Everyday Bread Baking includes:
Recipe for success―From shaping instructions to the starter, specific tips for each style of bread ensure a beautiful, tasty result.
Speak like a baker―The comprehensive bread baking glossary explains every term you need to know for making whatever type of bread your heart desires.
Better every time―A troubleshooting guide accompanies each master recipe to guarantee that every bread you make will turn out better than the one before it.
Bake a beautiful loaf of bread for any occasion to share with your family and friends.
My Thoughts:
I love making bread and make bread weekly. I have all the gadgets like a digital
scale, dough scraper, bread thermometer, nice baking pans, other useful
equipment, and even a Bosch Universal Mixer. I’m all set to make just about
anything with bread I was looking forward to this book.
The book is very informative
with a lot of information about terminology used in bread making. I was glad to see how it covers things like
proofing, fermentation, leaven, and yeast. These are essential concepts in
making good bread! Information on kneading, flour types, starter dough,
checking the temperature of the dough is also covered.
I really liked the “Trouble
Shooting” section and found some information that helped me with making a certain
type of bread that has been an issue I have dealt with.
The recipes are step-by-step instructions and
do an excellent job explaining. It list the time needed to make the recipe and
other helpful information and tips. I have to say I disagree with the recipe
times as I don’t take that long to make certain breads. However it could be
some of the methods she uses.
The measurements are in grams and you either you know the
conversions off the top of your head or you can look at the conversion chart on
page 199. Another option is to weight it out with a scale. I found this a bit frustrating
for me. This may not be an issue for you but for me it is too much work even
though I love making bread. For the recipes I want to make I would have to go through
and write the amounts for my conversion next to the ingredient amounts. That
would be my solution to make it less time consuming. The recipes look wonderful
and it has a good variety.
The
recipes cover several pages and have colored photos with how to do and end
results. I love photos in a cookbook especially how to do ones if it is a new
recipe for me. However the first chapters have more and I’m assuming it is
because the technique is the same for the later chapters.
The book has a lot of great information about making bread and the process. I like all the information and that part is great for beginning bread makers. Just don’t expect perfect results at first as there are several technical recipes in my opinion that may not go well with beginners on your first try. So don’t give up easily and keep trying. There is nothing better than homemade bread.
There are recipes for doughnuts, sourdough, challah bread, rolls, wheat bread, cinnamon rolls, and much more.
As much as
I wanted to love this book it was the measurements and some of the techniques I
would do differently to cut down the time. Don’t get me wrong there are several
recipes that I agree with the time. This just isn’t my favorite bread making
cook book regardless of all the wonderful recipes and tips.
I received a free
copy of this product from Callisto
Publisher's in exchange for my honest review. I was not required to
write a positive review nor was I compensated in any other way. All opinions I
have expressed are my own or those of my family. I am disclosing this
information accordance with the FTC Regulations.
Labels:Book reviews
Subscribe to:
Post Comments
(Atom)
Search This Blog
Grab my button!
Followers
Powered by Blogger.
Homeschool Planet
HSP Free Offer Email for REVIEWERS!doctype>
Popular Posts
-
Over the last few weeks my kids have been using IXL Learning . I received a Full Annual Membership for IXL , it came with the subje...
-
After several weeks of hard work on our Native American Teepee Village Diorama we are finally done. This was a fun project. Everyone is rea...
-
We are learning about the Viking in our history studies. What better way the enhance the learning by adding a craft to the mix. With my kid...
-
Yes, another craft that I was meaning to do a post on. Our ancient civilization study of the Romans. Roman aqueduct craft. This is al...
-
This summer we have been doing the usual cleaning out the classroom. Which, includes trowing away old projects, much to the kids dismay...
Labels
20p12.1
4-H
About Me
American History
Ancient History
Autism
Beekeeping
Beekeeping 101
Bible
Blog Hop
Blogging
book
Book reviews
Camera Shots
Classroom
Coding
Curriculum
Disclosure Policy
Egypt
Entomology
Experiments
Family
Feast of Tabernacles
Field Trips
Free Printables
Garden
Geography
Giveaway
Giveaways
Hanukkah
Health
Hebrew
High School
History
homemade
Homemade Bread
Homemaking
homeschool
Homeschool crafts
Homeschooling
Honey Products for Sale
Honey Recipes
Horse Therapy
iPad & Apps
Israel
Just For Fun
Juvenile Arthritis
Kids
Lapbooks
Life Cycle
Life in general
Math
Medieval History
My kid said...
Organizing
Organizing/homeschooling
Our curriculum
Our Week Through the Lenses of a Camera
Passover
Photography
Prayer
Purim
Random Pictures from my Kids
Recipes
Review
Review Policy
Reviews
Rosh Hashanah
Science
Scripture
Sensory Processing Disorder
Shabbat
Shavout
Simchat Torah
Sonlight
Special Needs
Special Needs High School
Special Needs Product Reviews
STEAM
STEM
Stuff
Tish B’Av
tos
TOS Crew Reviews
Tu Bishvat
Viking History
Week in Review
Wordless Wednesday
Workboxes
Yom Ha'atzmaut
Yom Hashoah
Yom Hazikaron
Yom Kippur
0 comments:
Post a Comment
Thank you for visiting my blog.