Baking photos and discussions of food photography
Submitted by althetrainer on May 17, 2009 - 7:42pm

All in a day's work

This is our May long weekend.  While most people are busy planting their garden I am busy in the kitchen.  I borrowed the ideas from some TFL members to make fun shape breads; JMonkey's sourdough WW English muffins, and two loaves of my own creation: SD sesame sandwich bread. 

 

 

Submitted by Phantasie on May 17, 2009 - 8:46am

Some recent photos


Here are some recent photos I took! (new member, more details here: http://www.thefreshloaf.com/node/12079/new-canadian-member )

Walnut Bread, White, Sticky Buns, Milk White, Maple Pecan Rye

 

 

Submitted by dmsnyder on May 16, 2009 - 7:53pm

New meaning of "oven spring"


This loaf sprang right off the back of the baking stone.

Didn't some one already suggest a forum for "Dumb Bread Tricks?"

Happy baking!

David

Submitted by JoeV on May 13, 2009 - 4:45am

No-Knead Variation

I was scheduled to go to the dentist yesterday for some work, so I baked these in the morning before I left so I could take them. I have turned a few of the Dentist's staff into bread bakers, and they look forward to me coming by because I always bring them something. The Dentist is alergic to peanuts and some other nuts, so I made a loaf (the football shaped one) with 2T of mixed Italian herbs for him (he had to fight the girls to get a piece. LOL) The long loaf had flax seed, chopped walnuts, sunflower seeds and golden raisins in it. The top of each loaf is sprayed with water and I sprinkle 10-grain cereal on the loaf just befor putting it in the cloche. By the time my procedure was done, there was about two inches of each loaf left. Wow, those ladies sure can eat. Of course, it came out of the oven at 8 a.m., and I was in the office before my 10:00 appointment, so it was still a little warm in teh center.

 

This is the basic no-knead recipe that was proofed for 11 hours and was baked in a pre-heated cloche for 30 minutes covered at 450F, and 10 minutes uncovered. I do not like a dark crust, so I just watch the uncovered bread until it turns a golden brown.

Submitted by jisgren on May 9, 2009 - 2:18pm

BBA Poilane-Style Miche

 

Third weekend of baking.  This is the Poilan-Style Miche from BBA.  Will post pics of crumb once we cut into this tonight!!  My three week old sourdough starter is superactive and raised this in record time!

Submitted by Petey on May 7, 2009 - 3:17pm

Rustic

First attempt

Submitted by noyeast on May 5, 2009 - 9:12pm

My turn to post a pic or two...

I thought it about time I started reciprocating with photos after all the awesome shots I've been viewing from you all since I joined The Feash Loaf three weeks ago.

 

I've been concentrating on getting my sourdough starter up and running and baking ciabatta loaves which my family have benn devouring ravenously.  But there has been a complaint from one of my daughters that she has no sandwich loaf with which to make her lunch.  So here is my first attempt at a plain white SL (two loaves: a Boule and some kind of regular loaf too )

I might take another pic of my ciabattas later and post them below.

Paul.

Submitted by althetrainer on May 3, 2009 - 7:36pm

Despite struggles, these two turned out all right, I think...

These two loaves of cottage cheese dill bread were the ones I talked about in the other thread.  They seem to turn out all right. 

 

Submitted by flournwater on April 30, 2009 - 6:42pm

I'm in Heaven with my Best Yet


After a month my sourdough starter is finally developing the flavor I believe it should have.  That, coupled with half a dozen adjustments in the recipe I started with and the unprecedented generosity of those on this site who have helped me solve more than one problem, has rewarded me with twins.  I am thrilled.  Having two one pound loaves means I can enjoy this a day or two longer.

Great crumb, nice tooth, great flavor.  Now, can I do it again?

Submitted by althetrainer on April 22, 2009 - 10:06pm

My 100% WW sourdough sandwich loaves

Made these today.  100% whole wheat; rose for total 7 hours and baked at 350 for 45 minutes (small one) and 1 hour (large one).  Internal temperature was 190F.