Any Home Bakers Here?

Change a few words and the answer is yes.
Actually, the answer is a vague no.

From: https://www.copyrightlaws.com/copyright-protection-recipes/

"A common misconception when reproducing recipes is that if you change three items in a recipe, then you can use the recipe without permission. That’s not true, particularly for minor changes like saying Kosher salt instead of sea salt, specifying a different type of apple, or tweaking a half teaspoon of cinnamon to one teaspoon."

and from: https://www.copyrightlaws.com/pi-isnt-protected-by-copyright-law/
"Copyright law doesn't protect the ingredients in a recipe; however, it does protect the words used in the instructions for making the pie. Anyone can make the pie, or take a photograph of the pie that they make. (And the photograph will be protected by copyright.)"
 
Hi bakers! I’m baking a loaf of sourdough today. I haven’t baked in a few weeks so I thought I’d better get the starter fed. I took it out of the fridge and thought it smelled funny. Not rotten, just strong. After discarding some and feeding it appears to have worked well for leavening the dough, but I’m feeding it again today just in case.

Also, those who freeze starter, do you freeze it when it’s actively bubbly? Gone slack? Or does it matter? Thanks!
 
Hi bakers! I’m baking a loaf of sourdough today. I haven’t baked in a few weeks so I thought I’d better get the starter fed. I took it out of the fridge and thought it smelled funny. Not rotten, just strong. After discarding some and feeding it appears to have worked well for leavening the dough, but I’m feeding it again today just in case.

Also, those who freeze starter, do you freeze it when it’s actively bubbly? Gone slack? Or does it matter? Thanks!
It does not matter when you freeze it.

I hope the bread turns out good for you!
 

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