Any Home Bakers Here?

My computer...is NASTY today. Cannot send messages. Cannot upload file. DARN.
Debby, I think I may have handled the dough....more than I should. I made the Artisan Bread before and it came BETTER.

I took photo of the Emile Henry Pot (one I purchase for one dollar)...I know the bread
will turn out better. The one in the tin did not rise as much as it did the last time.
I measured one pound of dough for the Emile Henry Pot and 2 pounds for the tin.

I did email the photo to Penny....and I will try again to post photo. Regards, Aria

Tried are received an ERROR.
 
My computer...is NASTY today. Cannot send messages. Cannot upload file. DARN.
Debby, I think I may have handled the dough....more than I should. I made the Artisan Bread before and it came BETTER.

I took photo of the Emile Henry Pot (one I purchase for one dollar)...I know the bread
will turn out better. The one in the tin did not rise as much as it did the last time.
I measured one pound of dough for the Emile Henry Pot and 2 pounds for the tin.

I did email the photo to Penny....and I will try again to post photo. Regards, Aria

Tried are received an ERROR.

I know that particular dough took a lot of practice for me to get the hang of, mostly because it's so wet. Keep working with it, it'll come to you!

And that Emile Henry pot for $1 was the deal of the decade! :thumbsup
 
sorry we were paying bills and buying dog food just got the photo reminded by you pulled up the photo in my email downloaded it to send aria.jpg @Aria
 
Penny, Thanks again for posting my photo. Are you going to try the Gingerbread again?
Debby, The Emile Henry is a FIND. We visit Estate Sales in the Summer around here
and we do find. I will try the Artisan Bread again. The recipe is EASY and DIFFERENT>
I MUST remember NOT to handle the dough. That I think is the secret of this recipe. Aria
 
Now that I tried the Emile Henry Pot.....I NEED Multi Grain Bread that
I make for myself. My husband does not like whole grain and I do not eat White bread....two people in the house and I need to make
two types of Bread. Regards, Aria
 
Penny, Thanks again for posting my photo. Are you going to try the Gingerbread again?
Debby, The Emile Henry is a FIND. We visit Estate Sales in the Summer around here
and we do find. I will try the Artisan Bread again. The recipe is EASY and DIFFERENT>
I MUST remember NOT to handle the dough. That I think is the secret of this recipe. Aria

we let the dough warm up a bit they turned out great James made chicken turds so my entry was valid in the gingerbread contest 002.jpg
 
The last time I was in Fort Collins and stopped in the kitchen store, I picked up a cookie stamp with a rooster on it. Just got done making the shortbread cookie recipe that came with the stamp. I hadn't used a stamp before so this was a learning process (and kind of a painful one, lol).

The next time I buy one of those, I'll look for one with a longer handle! The one I got only has a little nubbin about 1/2" long and that makes it tricky to use. You have to heat the stamp up in the oven so when you want to stamp the dough, that thing is 325* and doesn't have much to hold on to. Ouch!

Anyway, the shortbread cookies were good with a nice sandy texture. The design wasn't showing up as well as I would have liked so I took a little paintbrush and 'painted' a bit of powdered cocoa over some of them (that was a long slow process so only did a few).

Here's a photo:
100_0020.JPG


Here's the recipe:
SHORTBREAD
1 1/2 Cup unsalted butter, softened
3/4 Cup sugar
3 1/2 Cups AP flour
Cream the butter and sugar thoroughly.
Add flour gradually, one cup at a time. Mix until well blended but don't overmix.
Roll into 1" balls and place on parchment paper covered baking tray.
Stamp the dough with the warm cookie stamp.
Bake at 325* for 15-20 minutes.
 

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