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November 28th 2005, 07:21 PM #1
What happens if you try to make bread...
Without yeast?
"Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
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November 28th 2005, 07:23 PM #2
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
You know what? I have no idea, but I know that you can do it because on some site I read someone mentioned that they considered a true vegan to be someone who didn't use yeast in bread.
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November 28th 2005, 07:26 PM #3
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
I might have some baking powder. Can I use that instead?
"Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
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November 28th 2005, 07:26 PM #4
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
I think it just doesn't rise....it stays flatbread.
I can't remember the scriptures dealing with unleavened bread, darn it.COGITO ERGO CHICO AND ZEPPO~ from Tonio K's website.
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November 28th 2005, 07:30 PM #5
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
That's what 'unleavened' means? Without yeast? Isn't this, like, pita bread-type stuff?
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November 28th 2005, 07:32 PM #6
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
Passover?!
Originally posted by Dave G
We are facing an enormous and dramatic clash between good and evil, death and life, the 'culture of death' and the 'culture of life'. We find ourselves not only 'faced with' but necessarily 'in the midst of' this conflict: we are all involved and we all share in it, with the inescapable responsibility of choosing to be unconditionally pro-life. --John Paul II
This day I call heaven and earth as witnesses against you that I have set before you life and death, blessings and curses. Now choose life, so that you and your children may live --Deuteronomy 30:19
Go on... I dare ya. -- Xavier
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November 28th 2005, 08:33 PM #7
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
Darth, you need to use a specific recipe if you want to use baking soda instead of yeast for bread.
Look up "Irish Soda Bread", or something like that.
The techniques for making both types of bread are totally different.
If you try to make yeast bread without yeast, you will end up with bricks.......
Securely anchored to the Rock against every storm of trial, testing and tribulation.
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November 28th 2005, 09:00 PM #8
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
YUM! Irish bread is soooooooo good!
Oh MAN--it's really good!
Yes, Tuck--a vegan technically shouldn't have yeast, honey, gelatin, or any other product derived from an animal.
anyway, good luck with the bread!
agHow can I understand God, when I haven't even achieved pure virtue?
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November 28th 2005, 09:06 PM #9
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
Check this out.
http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/fi...+bread&x=2&y=7
Securely anchored to the Rock against every storm of trial, testing and tribulation.
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November 28th 2005, 09:11 PM #10
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
I don't have buttermilk either. Oh well, I'll figure something out tomorrow.
"Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
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November 28th 2005, 09:12 PM #11
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
You can add lemon juice to regular milk if you need a buttermilk substitute...
agHow can I understand God, when I haven't even achieved pure virtue?
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November 28th 2005, 09:23 PM #12
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
I think I have some lemons. I hope irish bread is good...
Originally posted by anthrogirl
"Years ago, I mean decades ago, I read a quote about politicians performing quid pro quo favors for campaign cash, and whether or not we could prove it. The guy who was quoted opined that it was difficult to determine. He noted that in many cases, the payoff might not take the form of votes on legislative action -- those might be detectable, and so are avoided -- but could take subtler forms, like the question that is never asked at a hearing.
The media's doing a terrific job of not asking questions it doesn't want to know the answer to. It doesn't ask these questions in bulk, and the great volume of questions it doesn't ask makes it cheap to not ask questions.
And it passes these savings on to you, the customer." Ace
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November 28th 2005, 09:29 PM #13
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
Or vinegar.
Originally posted by anthrogirl
I heard once that lemon juice in milk was the equivelant of sour milk, and vinegar in milk was the same as buttermilk.
Securely anchored to the Rock against every storm of trial, testing and tribulation.
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November 28th 2005, 09:29 PM #14
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
need a recipe?
agHow can I understand God, when I haven't even achieved pure virtue?
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November 28th 2005, 09:31 PM #15
Re: What happens if you try to make bread...
i thought sour milk and buttermilk were interchangable for the purpose of most recipes...?
Originally posted by mossrose
Or maybe it's oyster juice. Yeah, I think you can make buttermilk by combining cottage cheese and oyster juice...

agHow can I understand God, when I haven't even achieved pure virtue?
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