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Sourdough (rec.food.sourdough) Discussing the hobby or craft of baking with sourdough. We are not just a recipe group, Our charter is to discuss the care, feeding, and breeding of yeasts and lactobacilli that make up sourdough cultures. |
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I have been watching this group without much comment for a month or so,
Income tax preparation is getting me down and I am looking for an excuse to avoid that. As I read some of the responses, I wonder how old San Francisco sourdoughs, people not breads, managed. They did not have thermometers or refrigeration. I suppose they could have used stream water and sealed containers as long as they didn't gas too much. I don't think they lavished loving care on their sourdough starter as some of the posters do. I suppose they baked every day so their starters were refreshed often. Did they have tasty bread? Were they satisfied with inferior bread as long as they could work their claims? Are tasty sourdough breads a relatively recent development when professional bakers and talented amateurs were able to bestow TLC to their starters? If I were a 49er, I would probably just eat what I got without going the extra mile to get truly good bread. Bill -- An old man would be better off never having been born. |
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On Mar 20, 2:45*pm, Salmon Egg > wrote:
> I have been watching this group without much comment for a month or so, > Income tax preparation is getting me down and I am looking for an excuse > to avoid that. > > As I read some of the responses, I wonder how old San Francisco > sourdoughs, people not breads, managed. They did not have thermometers > or refrigeration. I suppose they could have used stream water and sealed > containers as long as they didn't gas too much. I don't think they > lavished loving care on their sourdough starter as some of the posters > do. I suppose they baked every day so their starters were refreshed > often. Did they have tasty bread? Were they satisfied with inferior > bread as long as they could work their claims? Are tasty sourdough > breads a relatively recent development when professional bakers and > talented amateurs were able to bestow TLC to their starters? > > If I were a 49er, I would probably just eat what I got without going the > extra mile to get truly good bread. > > Bill > > -- > An old man would be better off never having been born. They had better products, better ovens and few thousand years old tradition of craftsmanship! Today we are just rediscovering the wheel (I struggle to find decent products, decently behaving oven and knowledge of baking bread) So yes! I think they did have better bread |
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I make my Sourdough Starter in earth ware or a crock and I do not
refrigeratior that will kill the action. and turn out fine check out all of the recipes I posted On Sun, 20 Mar 2011 07:45:31 -0700, Salmon Egg > wrote: >refrigeration |
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