Here is the coop today
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
I drink mostly water and coffee. I have a glass of milk a day usually. Either organic or A2I drink almost all water since i gave up my soda habit. When it is cold i drink hot tea, and if i am hot i drink green tea cold.
All of the bread looks really good!
You can save the sourdough but it will take some time to get up to raising bread without yeast.Cap, your coop is really taking shape. What are you planning to cover the cattle panels with.
BTW cattle/hog panels are one of those things that once you have them around, you always want them around.
@ronott1, question concerning your sourdough. I have a starter the refrigerator right now that got neglected while we were in the midst of retiring. It smells REALLY strong right now, almost alcohol strong. Can I save it? How? or should I just dump it and start over?
I had a start a couple of decades ago that came from a starter that was over a hundred years old. It made the most marvelous bread. No yeast needed. I lot it in another move and I'm finding that starters I start myself all need yeast with it to make it rise. Any suggestions?
You can save the sourdough but it will take some time to get up to raising bread without yeast.
My sourdough is from Oregon sourdough and is in the 300 year old range.
I send out starts for free--Send me a pm with your address and I will mail you a start
not with the paper towel--that is to keep fruit flies out while replenishing)
. I'll get it out tomorrow and go to work on it. Thanks for the info.We use cattle panels cut to size for gates when we build fences for the goats. Also used them to cover windows in the barn.Cap, your coop is really taking shape. What are you planning to cover the cattle panels with.
BTW cattle/hog panels are one of those things that once you have them around, you always want them around.
@ronott1, question concerning your sourdough. I have a starter the refrigerator right now that got neglected while we were in the midst of retiring. It smells REALLY strong right now, almost alcohol strong. Can I save it? How? or should I just dump it and start over?
I had a start a couple of decades ago that came from a starter that was over a hundred years old. It made the most marvelous bread. No yeast needed. I lot it in another move and I'm finding that starters I start myself all need yeast with it to make it rise. Any suggestions?
will do! I replied to your PMThe last time I looked, it wasn't pink. More like a ghastly grey color. I'll get it out tomorrow and go to work on it. Thanks for the info.
I definitely would like a start of your starter. Winter = bread making season for me.