December 1, 2010 - 10:44am
LOL What to do with a "Baker's Cave"
Butter didn't smoosh in my bag on the way to work. Quite handy I think!
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LOL What to do with a "Baker's Cave"
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that gives me some ideas.... spare keys hidden in cinnamon swirl bread, emergency cash stashed in a ciabatta blister....though both those would inevitably lead to an unpleasant ER visit. ("you swallowed WHAT?").
Would make a fancy diagonal cut sandwich! Neat!
I can also see using a pullman pan or setting a protected book or some other weight on the pan while the dough is proofing.
Hi dosidough, all I have is a little square with a red X in it. Any suggestions to get around that? Ray
:) or clean out your downloads file in your computer.
Using Internet Explorer, that's what I get also. No matter what I do(refresh, etc), That's all I get. If I switch over to Firefox browser, I can see the pix.
This happens for me when viewing certain pictures here at freshloaf. It doesn't involve very many pix, but for whatever reason, it happens.
I have 2 computers, and it's the same issue on both. As an experiment, I will try saving the picture with Firefox, and repost using Internet Explorer.
Dosidough's "Baker's Cave" image:
Sorry, same result. I can view and save the image using Firefox, but when I try to repost using IE, same red x. Oh well.
As another experiment, I just saved a random web image using FF, and will try to repost using IE: Well, rather than posting image, I will say that after resizing, the random image seems to work.
I'll see what happens if I resize dosidough's image: Well, Windows won't resize.
Tried to view image with Photoshop Elements(trial). Said it was an unsupported color mode, which it converted. Will now try to repost:
dosidough's Baker's Cave:
Well, success in viewing with IE this time.
For all your work,now I can see that nice picture. I am using Internet Explorer as well. Thanks mini for your suggestions. Ray
I never should have told my wife that some call it, "the room where the baker slept."
When I make a particularly big one, she calls it, "the room where the baker slept, along with his wife, and his children, and his goats and sheep..."