64385 friendship bread starter without yeast Recipes

amish friendship bread starter, vegetable oil, white sugar, eggs, vanilla extract, baking soda, baking powder, instant vanilla pudding mix, all-purpose flour, ground cinnamon, chopped pecans, peeled, cored and chopped apple, raisins

bread flour, water, yeast, bread flour, wheat flour, salt, flax seed, yeast, water, molasses, flax seed

bread flour, wheat flour, instant yeast, honey, water, room temp (70-90 degrees ), bread flour, instant yeast, salt

bread flour, water, bread flour, instant yeast, sugar, salt, powdered milk, egg, milk, butter, softened

evaporated milk, water, butter, melted, egg, salt, bread flour, sugar, yeast, white sugar, brown sugar, cinnamon, butter

bread flour (4 cups), salt (1tsp), yeast , 1 (1/4 oz package), warm water (1 1/2 cups), water , for spraying oven walls

bread flour, more, bread flour , for dusting, instant yeast, salt, cornmeal or wheat bran, as needed

remember-you are working with yeast....and it s alive-so don tsp kill it before it has a chance to do it s job. use baby bottle warm water-not hot. make the sponge starter at least 2 (or as many as 16) hours before you plan to make the bread., stir the above ingredients together to make a thickish pudding-like mixture. cover loosely with plastic wrap and let it sit on your kitchen counter for at least 2 hours (or as many as 16-the longer you let it sit-the more flavor will be enhanced)., all of the sponge starter, warm (not hot) water, sugar (for browning crust-not flavor), salt (i use kosher ), active dry yeast, bread flour, if you prefer, you can use instant yeast-use 1/2 tsp in starter , and 1/2 tsp in dough)

sliced peaches -- chopped, sugar -- divided, dry yeast, pineapple -- crushed, maraschino cherries, fruit cocktail -- cut, do not drain fruit. combine peaches and 2-1/2 cup sugar and yeast in a 1-gallon glass or crockery jar with a loose fitting lid, stir to mix. stir daily for 10 days., on the 10th day , add pineapple and 2-1/2 cup sugar. stir daily for another 10 days. add cherries, fruit cocktail and remaining sugar and stir daily for 10 more days., drain fruit , reserve juice for the next batch. makes enough fruit, day 31, you are ready to make your cakes., you need, duncan hines butter recipe cake mix (for three mixings), instant vanilla pudding mix, doz. eggs, wesson oil (2/3 cup. each for three mixings), (you may substitute), raisins (white or dark ), walnuts, pecans, coconut, you may add red and green cherries, if you desire), preheat oven to 300., drain fruit in colander over large bowl for about 15 min or until fruit has stopped draining. this juice is your new starters. fruit cake must be started within three days after receiving new starters., separate mixings, pour 1 box cake mix , 1 box pudding mix, 4 eggs, 2/3 cup oil and 1 1/2 cup of fruit into a bowl and stir with spoon (do not use a mixer). add 1 cup raisins, 1 cup chopped pecans, 1 cup chopped walnuts, 1 cup coconut, and mix thoroughly with wooden spoon., grease and flour either bundt pan or your loaf pans (i prefer four 2 lb loaf pans for each mix.), bake bundt pan or tube pan for approximately 1 1/2 hrs., pans take from 1 hr to 1 hr 15 min-until nicely brown depending on your oven., cakes can be frozen. they are easier to cut in slices, if cut when frozen. thaws quickly.

bread flour , plus, bread flour , for feeding, tepid tap water , plus, tepid tap water , for feeding, stemmed red grapes, cheesecloth, bread flour, bread, starter, milk, tepid tap water (or more ), olive oil , plus some for the bowl, dry active yeast or 1 1/2 tbsp, salt

flour, salt, baking powder, baking soda, oil, amish starter, milk (plus 1/4 cup if needed), egg

bread flour, water, yeast, bread flour, wheat flour, rye flour, salt, yeast, water

bread flour, instant yeast, water , lukewarm, bread flour, instant yeast, water , lukewarm, salt, butter (optional)

bread flour (about 2 cups), instant yeast, water, room temperature, bread flour, plus extra for working (about 3 cups), instant yeast, water, room temperature, salt

rogue hazelnut brown nectar ale, bread flour, dry yeast, sugar, salt, dried, spent grain (optional), spent grain can be acquired from you local microbrewery or homebrewer, often free of charge. it is simply the left over husks of the malted barley used in brewing. it is not necessary for this bread to be delicious, but it lends a very nice character and consistency to the final product. note that before using you will need to dry it out over low heat in an oven until all of the moisture is removed.

water, vegetable oil, molasses, gluten, sugar, salt, caraway seeds, unsweetened cocoa powder, rye flour, bread flour, dry yeast

lukewarm water, vegetable oil, room temperature, molasses, wheat gluten, salt, caraway seeds, cocoa powder, rye flour, bread flour, sugar, yeast for bread machines