That is the bugger we used to buy as its was sold in our local Tesco at the time. Not one flavour disappointed and fantastic with soup
Now i am Coeliac you can stick it up yer arse.
That is the bugger we used to buy as its was sold in our local Tesco at the time. Not one flavour disappointed and fantastic with soup
Such a shame you can't even smell the fresh baked smell of it thats wafting through our house. Combine that with the rasp of the bread knife as it as its cracks the crispy crust and you'll not see the soft Irish butter melting into the hot, cheesy loaf either. Still, mustn't grumble...
BastardTaipan wrote: Fri Jan 16, 2026 10:46 pm
Such a shame you can't even smell the fresh baked smell of it thats wafting through our house. Combine that with the rasp of the bread knife as it as its cracks the crispy crust and you'll not see the soft Irish butter melting into the hot, cheesy loaf either. Still, mustn't grumble...![]()
How the fuck have I added veterinary epidemiologist to my list of skills? As for bizarre comments about BF & state lines etc I have no idea why flocks were slaughtered in States without BF, I know the farmers weren't too happy about it.Wossname wrote: Fri Jan 16, 2026 10:32 pm Now you’ve added veterinary epidemiologist to your list of skills? And BF respects State boundaries over there. Or could it be that they were Democratic states?
Costco eggs are labeled organic.. but that label doesn't mean shit when it comes to them being a healthy option. Sometimes it's the opposite.Taipan wrote: Sat Jan 17, 2026 9:05 am Type of egg is normally down to the feed. I liked Rhymer eggs which are local-ish. They had a nice consistency and a dark, almost orange yolk. Then I found out that is down to some sort of marigold extract in the feed!I buy organic now.
Probably different here to there. Here Organic chickens must have unlimited access to outside during daylight hours and are fed non-GM feed with no anti-biotics (unless medication opurposes) and kept in flocks of 3000 maximum. Free range are kept in flocks of up to 16000, fed GM feed and have limited access to smaller outdoor spaces.ZRX61 wrote: Sat Jan 17, 2026 3:19 pmCostco eggs are labeled organic.. but that label doesn't mean shit when it comes to them being a healthy option. Sometimes it's the opposite.Taipan wrote: Sat Jan 17, 2026 9:05 am Type of egg is normally down to the feed. I liked Rhymer eggs which are local-ish. They had a nice consistency and a dark, almost orange yolk. Then I found out that is down to some sort of marigold extract in the feed!I buy organic now.
This made me laugh (not the master baker comment
There's a bread story in one of my bread books (probably 'The Handmade Loaf' by Dan Lepard) about somewhere in eastern Europe iirc where they chuck the dough in the outside water butt - when it floats it's ready to bake. That can take a while if they have to break through ice first!Noggin wrote: Sat Jan 17, 2026 5:49 pm
Anyway - we were chatting the other day about breads and recipes and he said he'd just made a loaf, his comment was -
" Everytime I make bread I think of you and Dad and wonder how long bread would take to prove in your places - I reckon four hours in yours and four days in Dad's "![]()
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That's Co-ax.mangocrazy wrote: Sun Jan 18, 2026 12:26 pm I'd be slightly concerned about this cable floating about in time and space...
KFB's cable.jpg
A camel turd.
The Elephant Man of bread-making...
Most of my friends that use yeast for bakes here prove overnight in the fridge - but I'd get distracted the following morning and forget until far too late to be able to bake itCount Steer wrote: Sun Jan 18, 2026 7:24 amThere's a bread story in one of my bread books (probably 'The Handmade Loaf' by Dan Lepard) about somewhere in eastern Europe iirc where they chuck the dough in the outside water butt - when it floats it's ready to bake. That can take a while if they have to break through ice first!Noggin wrote: Sat Jan 17, 2026 5:49 pm
Anyway - we were chatting the other day about breads and recipes and he said he'd just made a loaf, his comment was -
" Everytime I make bread I think of you and Dad and wonder how long bread would take to prove in your places - I reckon four hours in yours and four days in Dad's "![]()
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It does show just how far you have to go to stop the yeast completely though.



