I am a collector of yeast bread cookbooks…I
was excited to find a couple that I haven’t seen that I wanted to look through,
and an old favorite, all that can be either viewed online or downloaded to
keep. All of these are recent enough that
they use active dry yeast and newer methods of making bread that I have tried
through the years, as I updated my methods from my mother’s cake yeast and 3
rises method of making bread.
From 1961,
this booklet includes refrigerator-rise doughs, doughs made with the stand
mixers of the day, and doughs that are made with both yeast and biscuit
mix. All three methods were exciting
innovations at the time, when I was still in school home economics
classes. About 12 pages.
This is one
of my favorite yeast baking books…I have my original copy.
It includes recipes for freezer doughs…a timesaver, especially for making ahead for entertaining.
It includes recipes for freezer doughs…a timesaver, especially for making ahead for entertaining.
It also has
Rapidmix recipes, where the yeast isn’t proofed in water and sugar, but added
to the dry ingredients, a real time-saver, and a chapter on no-knead breads!
The food
photos are in full color and it also has photos of methods and shaping where
its useful.
From 1962,
this book uses Active dry yeast in the recipes; the recipes include Danish,
Kringle, Hoska, Jule Kaga and Kugelhupf, Brioche, French Bread, Swedish Almond
Buns, and English Muffins in a 12 page booklet with full color illustrations.
Thanks!
ReplyDeleteMy copy of Fleischmann's Bake-It-Easy Yeast Book is one I will never part with! It's held together with a large paper clip and the pages are stained and torn. I made the cool-rise Italian Bread just last week . . . probably for the hundredth time. :o)
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