BRILLIANT ! π
It doth indeed look good; and how clever you are, my friend ! π I’ve had to give up bread-making in search of a vastly smaller (like it ?) number of calories; but I can still recognize a yummy loaf when I see one.
One you made yourself? I have stopped baking bread as eating it isn’t good for us, but I must admit there is nothing like a thick slice of warm bread with butter and cheese.
Yep; I donβt bake very often anymore because too much of it disagrees with us too. But I do really love the process, and my neighbours are always happy to receive a βspareβ loaf.
β€ Both you and the loaf look good, Su. Sometimes when I had a loaf of really good bread I can barely wait until a slice is cut to have a bite, even before putting something on it or whatever else I was planning to do with it.
True: most of us are really time-poor. I am heartened by the number of small barkers who are setting up shop in local communities selling excellent bread. It shows there is a demand for quality.
Looking good! Both bread and you. I make most of our bread, but with a bread maker, so the lazy way. Itβs always so much better than shop bought though.
Thank you Anabel. I totally agree about home-made over bought!
I had a bread maker years ago, but was never happy with the results. Iβve now found a no-knead sourdough recipe that seems reasonably bullet-proof. Time-consuming, but I can generally find other kitchen things to do in the down-time.
My son is on Weight Watchers and bread is a big no for him. So, in the name of not sticking a wrench in his diet, I am not baking. But I miss the bread — and especially, the popovers. Oh that scent of freshly baked bread!
Wow! That is what bread should look like!!
And I hardly eat any bread (can’t unless it is made with almond and coconut flour) but I would love a piece of that crusty bread!
Oh and I love your hair (as usual)
Hi Jude. Lovely to hear from you. Iβm doing ok. The cancer is progressing and Iβll need more chemo soon, but the good days are still pretty good, my garden is flourishing despite my neglect, and weβve been doing a bit of local travel.
Hope youβre well xx
Oh, Su, I am so sorry to hear that the damn C is still with you. I always think of you as my sister down under – you and I have October birthdays I think? If you feel like contacting me on my blog (via the contact page) I can get your email address and message you a bit more privately. I miss your wonderful photos, but can see that blogging is not a priority right now. Hope the rest of your family are keeping well and that you can carry on enjoying those good days. Jude xx
Just found you again Su. You had dropped out of my reader, and I have t been checking other blogs lately, life has taken overπ hope you have made a good recovery. Wishing you health and happiness
Hi Pauline. Serendipity! I hardly ever blog these days, and only saw this because I was replying to Jude. Iβm doing ok; more chemo on the horizon, but thatβs my new reality so Iβm making the most of the good days. Hoping you and Jack are well.
Good to hear from you Su hope chemo goes well. See my latest changing seasons post, Jack has had a prostate op,but is bouncing back really well. Iβm keeping well and loving living in our new apartment
Hi Anabel. Lovely to get your message. We survived the floods unscathed β though the boy-childβs workplace suffered some damage. Iβve just started another round of chemo and am feeling a bit meh; so the update post Iβve been meaning to write for ages will have to wait a bit longer. Hope all is well with you
Good bread’s always worth a moment of silent contemplation – before tucking in. Bon appetit!
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BRILLIANT ! π
It doth indeed look good; and how clever you are, my friend ! π I’ve had to give up bread-making in search of a vastly smaller (like it ?) number of calories; but I can still recognize a yummy loaf when I see one.
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Thank you π
I know what you mean; I donβt bake often these days β the temptation is too strong.
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Thank you M-R π have to admit, I donβt bake that often anymore. But I still love the process
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Did you have a slice soon after? I would have….yum π
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Yep; bread and soup for lunch.
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ππ
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Bread, cheese, glass of wine…my idea of a perfect supper.
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Mine too, but not so much wine these days.
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All for the better.
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Looks good to me Su.
Leslie xoxo
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One you made yourself? I have stopped baking bread as eating it isn’t good for us, but I must admit there is nothing like a thick slice of warm bread with butter and cheese.
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Yep; I donβt bake very often anymore because too much of it disagrees with us too. But I do really love the process, and my neighbours are always happy to receive a βspareβ loaf.
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There is something therapeutic about baking.
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Well, you should know, Su, and I’m more than willing to take your word for it.
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ππ
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β€ Both you and the loaf look good, Su. Sometimes when I had a loaf of really good bread I can barely wait until a slice is cut to have a bite, even before putting something on it or whatever else I was planning to do with it.
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Thanks Janet. I know what you meanβ itβs so hard to resist fresh bread.
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Good homemade bread has become a rarity in the western world.
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True: most of us are really time-poor. I am heartened by the number of small barkers who are setting up shop in local communities selling excellent bread. It shows there is a demand for quality.
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It does look good, Su.
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Thanks Tracy
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Looking good! Both bread and you. I make most of our bread, but with a bread maker, so the lazy way. Itβs always so much better than shop bought though.
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Thank you Anabel. I totally agree about home-made over bought!
I had a bread maker years ago, but was never happy with the results. Iβve now found a no-knead sourdough recipe that seems reasonably bullet-proof. Time-consuming, but I can generally find other kitchen things to do in the down-time.
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Weβve had several over the years, but the best by far (and reflected in the price!) is our current Panasonic one.
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My son is on Weight Watchers and bread is a big no for him. So, in the name of not sticking a wrench in his diet, I am not baking. But I miss the bread — and especially, the popovers. Oh that scent of freshly baked bread!
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It looks delicious. Your neighbours are very fortunate!
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Well that’s just not fair! π Too far away for me to share and it looks yummy.
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Wow! That is what bread should look like!!
And I hardly eat any bread (can’t unless it is made with almond and coconut flour) but I would love a piece of that crusty bread!
Oh and I love your hair (as usual)
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Just checking in with you Su. Hope life is going well and that you are enjoying your springtime.
Jude xx
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Hi Jude. Lovely to hear from you. Iβm doing ok. The cancer is progressing and Iβll need more chemo soon, but the good days are still pretty good, my garden is flourishing despite my neglect, and weβve been doing a bit of local travel.
Hope youβre well xx
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Oh, Su, I am so sorry to hear that the damn C is still with you. I always think of you as my sister down under – you and I have October birthdays I think? If you feel like contacting me on my blog (via the contact page) I can get your email address and message you a bit more privately. I miss your wonderful photos, but can see that blogging is not a priority right now. Hope the rest of your family are keeping well and that you can carry on enjoying those good days. Jude xx
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Thanks so much Jude. I will email you β€οΈ
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Just found you again Su. You had dropped out of my reader, and I have t been checking other blogs lately, life has taken overπ hope you have made a good recovery. Wishing you health and happiness
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Hi Pauline. Serendipity! I hardly ever blog these days, and only saw this because I was replying to Jude. Iβm doing ok; more chemo on the horizon, but thatβs my new reality so Iβm making the most of the good days. Hoping you and Jack are well.
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Good to hear from you Su hope chemo goes well. See my latest changing seasons post, Jack has had a prostate op,but is bouncing back really well. Iβm keeping well and loving living in our new apartment
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So glad to know the new place is good, and that Jackβs on the mend.
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One day at a time Su.π€
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Thinking of you when reading about the flooding (and other times, wondering how you are).
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Hi Anabel. Lovely to get your message. We survived the floods unscathed β though the boy-childβs workplace suffered some damage. Iβve just started another round of chemo and am feeling a bit meh; so the update post Iβve been meaning to write for ages will have to wait a bit longer. Hope all is well with you
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We are fine thanks. I look forward to hearing from you.
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