Here's mine. Getting a deer burger ready for the grill. This will have to do for a bun.
Next time I might be a little more patient. Depending on how good this batch tastes.
I've rethought my answer. Thermonuclear war is a distinct possibility in the totally unlikely event of anything like what you suggest actually happening.
In the pan maybe 2 hours. With your starter that I fed I made an overnight sponge. It was big and pretty when I started but still used one package of rapid rise yeast - per internet machine suggestions. The dough did a great first rise in about 2 hours.
I'm thinking a while longer too though I do see some bubbles. How do you bake yours? Have you ever done it with cold dutch oven? From what I've read it's safer than starting in hot Dutch.
One main thing they have is cheap labor. If you don't mind paying more - some things a lot more - for what you buy, no harm no foul.
The other thing they have is a huge population that buys a lot of things from us. If you don't mind seeing farmers suffering economically - for one good example - no harm no foul.
Okie dokie. First batch of sourdough is put together and rising in the oven that's just barely warm. There's going to be enough for two loaves. One in a dutch oven (started cold) and the other in pampered chef ceramic loaf pan. I'm excited to try this and want to thank Ness again for the starter. Pictures to follow!
Lovey is a big fan of Sourdough cooking. We're running out of eggs so thinking flapjacks might be the first thing we do with it. We are 100% breakfast eaters here.
I had to feed it all purpose flour. Added about a teaspoon of sugar to help move things along. Been maybe two hours and I see bubbles already. I do have some bread flour for when the time comes, but I'm hoarding it for the actual bread. We do have more ordered for Tuesday pickup curbside.
Guess what this means! Just in time too, the two loaves from earlier are down to about 1/2 of one and there are tuna melt sandwiches on the menu for tonight.
Thanks Ness, looking forward to this little exercise.
I looked into mounting a tiller on my little Yanmar tractor last year. Crazy expensive so I gave up on that idea.
I seem to remember Ambrosia cantaloupes. Good ones.
Never in a million years.
I've read articles that conclude the virus evolved naturally. I did not find the arguments that supported that conclusion convincing - at all. I think I said earlier this to me is like knowing what happens when we die. Insufficient data.