I got trial issue of Cook's Illustrated, and inside was a recipe for multi-grain bread. It looked intruiging, and since I am afraid of baking, I decided that it would be a good next project to conquer. And conquer I did. It came out really well. The only thing I didn't do was add the nuts (who'd have thought sunflower or pumpkin seeds would have been so hard to find) and I didn't spray the loaves with water or cooking spray before I rolled them in oats (which resulted in many of them falling off when I slice it.) On the plus side, the bread came out nearly perfect, because, I think, I used a probe thermometer and cooked to an internal temp of 200'F. Also, the Cook's Illustrated recipe gave flour measurements by weight, not just volume. Much more accurate.
Sunday, February 26, 2006
Cook's Illustrated
I got trial issue of Cook's Illustrated, and inside was a recipe for multi-grain bread. It looked intruiging, and since I am afraid of baking, I decided that it would be a good next project to conquer. And conquer I did. It came out really well. The only thing I didn't do was add the nuts (who'd have thought sunflower or pumpkin seeds would have been so hard to find) and I didn't spray the loaves with water or cooking spray before I rolled them in oats (which resulted in many of them falling off when I slice it.) On the plus side, the bread came out nearly perfect, because, I think, I used a probe thermometer and cooked to an internal temp of 200'F. Also, the Cook's Illustrated recipe gave flour measurements by weight, not just volume. Much more accurate.
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