| There was once a king of Prussia whose name was Frederick William. On a fine morning in June he went out alone to walk in the green woods. He was tired of the noise of the city, and he was glad to get away from it. So, as he walked among... Read more of THE KINGDOMS at Stories Poetry.com | Informational.caPrivacy |
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Other Recipes from GermanThe Many Uses Of Stale Bread"brod Grummella" Croutons And Crumbs "zweibach" "german" Egg Bread Creamed Toast Bread And Rolls "bucks County" Hearth-baked Rye Bread (as Made By Aunt Sarah) "frau Schmidts" Good White Bread (sponge Method) Excellent "graham Bread" Graham Bread (an Old Recipe) "mary's" Recipe For Wheat Bread "frau Schmidts" Easily-made Graham Bread Whole-wheat Bread Nut Bread Frau Schmidts "quick Bread" An "oatmeal Loaf" Aunt Sarah's White Bread (sponge Method) Recipe For "pulled Bread" Aunt Sarah's "hutzel Brod" Aunt Sarah's White Bread And Rolls Aunt Sarah's Raised Rolls (from Bread Dough) Clover-leaf Rolls "polish" Rye Bread (as Made In Bucks County) Perfect Breakfast Rolls |
AUNT SARAH'S WHITE BREAD AND ROLLS(German) - (Pennsylvania Germans)1 quart potato water. 1 mashed potato. 1 tablespoonful butter or lard. 1 tablespoonful sugar. 1 Fleischman yeast cake, or 1 cup good yeast. 1/2 tablespoonful salt. Flour to stiffen (about three quarts). At 9 o'clock in the evening put in a large bowl the mashed potato, the quart of luke-warm potato water (water in which potatoes were boiled for dinner), butter or sweet lard, sugar, salt, and mix with flour into a batter, to which add the Fleischman's or any good yeast cake, dissolved in a little luke-warm water. Beat well and stir in flour until quite stiff, turn out on a well-floured bake-board and knead well about 25 minutes, until the dough is smooth, fine-grained and elastic, and does not stick lo the bake-board or hands. Chop a knife through the dough several times; knead and chop again. This makes the bread finer and closer-grained, or, so Aunt Sarah thought. Knead in all the flour necessary when first mixing the bread. When sufficiently kneaded, form into a large, round ball of dough, rub all over with soft lard, or butter, to prevent forming a crust on top and keep from sticking to bowl, and set to rise, closely-covered with a cloth and blanket, in a warm place until morning. In the morning the bread should be very light, doubled in quantity. Take out enough dough for an ordinary loaf, separate this into three parts, roll each piece with the hand on the bake-board into long, narrow pieces. Pinch the three pieces together at one end and braid, or plait, into a narrow loaf. Brush over top with melted butter; set to rise in a warm place in a bread pan, closely-covered, until it doubles in size--or, if preferred, mold into ordinary-shaped loaves, and let rise until doubled in size, when bake in a moderately-hot oven with steady heat. Frequently, when the "Twist" loaves of bread were quite light and ready to be placed in the oven, Aunt Sarah brushed the tops with yolk of egg, or a little milk, then strewed "Poppy Seeds" thickly over. The poppy seeds give an agreeable flavor to the crust of the bread.
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