frfc!sy,pril 30, 1970 daily ncbrcn p2s 13 firee wheel Isi9 r. p r In m y v 1 n . w it1 ,t it 1 1 ' j. "S'big house svi S511310S IX 111 By Lynn Rc!rt3 Since this is my last chance to woo you with the idigits of food, I though I'd rise to the occasion with one of my favorites-bread. Not oriy does baking bread fill the house with great smells, there the satisfaction of creating fresh loaves of bread from scratch. Qnkk-breads cse bakes powder ox soda for leavening 2nd eliminate the need for several risings. They are easy to cuke and tzsiaSy contain fruit or nuts. Qnsck breads keep well and usually are best to eat and slice a day after they've beea baked. Keep all hcczszzzls breads in the refrgsratcr, sace they have no presrvatrses. Yeast breads, of course, ice yeast as leavening. The yeast fenncnts, gjves off carbon dioxide and canscs the bread to rise. As the carbon dioxide is given off, a glisten substance (formed from protein in the flour and liquid) stretches and gives the bread its shape. The best way to make yeast bread, if you've never done it before, is to set aside four hours and enlist a pro to help you. It's not hard to do, but there are techniques, like kneading, that are easier to learn by watching. Kneading is done to help develop the ghiten after the dojh is mixed. After kneadiig, the break is put in a warn rbce until it dzzllx in size. If there isn't a warm place in your kitchen, place a hot pan of water in the oven bottom arid the bread on a rack above it After the bread fass rhsa, loaves are formed, the bread is alhnved to rise assin, and after this bake it. Then coses the best part-yoa est it. There's really no limit to the kinds of bread you can make. VJhite bread cam be chared by kneading in herbs or braidzsg the tezgi instead cfmckrg loaves. Oicls grain fleers like whole wheat and rye esuaHy bars mors flavor than white, but they take larger to rise. . and are heavier and not as big. If you're new to the bread bating business, pst (cZott redse directions and seek a doch expert's advice. m f . A good bock for any bread lover (especcHy for beginners since it has illsstrations that are easy to fcCcw) hTheSmCoo&bookofCresds. Just remember that if your bread doesn't turn out exactly like you wanted, don't give up. So what if it's a little hard or flat and you have to chew a little longer; the house still smeSs good. G8G3Gffi 'uaiBaM' 3 '0)1 M 1 J i i i i i i i i i i i. Whole wheat molasses brood 2 34 c. whole wheat flour 12 c. dark molasses 2c white flour 14 c packed brown sugar 2 pkgs. yeast 2 tbls. shortening 1 34 c. water 1tbls.sait In a large bowl dissolve yeast in 12 c warm water. In a saucepan heat the rest of the water, molasses, sugar, salt and shortening until shortening just melts. Cool until luke warm and mix with yeast. Add to yeast the whole wheat flour and beat until well mixed. Then add remainder of flour plus whatever you need until dough is no longer sticky. Knead on well floured surface about eight minutes and place in an oiled bowl. Cover and let rise until double (about 2 hcjs). Punch down and cover with towel for 10 minutes. Shape into two round flattened loaves and place on a greased baking sheet. Cover and let rise for 45 minutes. Bake at 375 degrees for 30 to 35 minutes. Brush with water several times during the last 15 minutes of baking, if a chewy crust is desired. Banana nut brood 1 1 tsp. baking soda 2 c ripe mashed bananas 12 c chopped walnuts 2 c. whole wheat flour 12 coil 12 c. honey 2 eggs. Beat eggs, and blend with honey and oil until smooth. Mix flour, baking soda and salt. Add this to the honey batter in thirds, alternating with the bananas. Stir after each addition and fold in chopped nuts. Bake in a greased loaf pan for 50 minutes at 350 degrees. Cool for five minutes and remove from pan. I 1 I I I I I B I I I c S I n a? M A.V Q .Loose OtS& S&fSf ALSO AT OUH Vounrotvs STOT?E C9 1 1 UZJ LLZj HEQrlSTEK FOR .DUH ; FKEE TLAur o?awm&: Mats 'To CrESiSHot: ir'i Hr's,",l r Kentucky Fried Chicken's Catering Pack is a cosnplete pacje which indzdss all your picnic or party needs. It includes everything from the soft chinks to the 't to the napkins. The Catering Pack is avsf!aMs in various sizes to serve even the grandest picnics and the Largsst parties. I .'J f 1 I I I J -J"Jtf B p Bwaaal aawS H wwa wVM BVwl BVawl aaa. ir-ni wihijj hjh iwt'" ".( w m tw i iin"ii .jjipinifiwi T "tianiiimii i UHTmj frjiurxj'iujjwwrT If K3SBTS j OMAHA MUSIC HALL FRIDAY. MAY 7-8 PM Tickets $50 sdrcnes, SSJ50 at th doer, at Auditorium Box Office end Orzndsis stores E.lte?--' mw. P(HdiMP'S Serves 32. . . Cssfss s a stpar ccc&tzS! Greatest driztk ever invented! Mix a batch in advance, adl kmfa TUP at the last minute... serve the crowd right out of the bucket! Smooth n delicious. Wow! On fctth Southern Comfort 3 tjuartx TUP 6 o fcsh lumen fum On Vo. can tnsan orang jfcm On 6-ot. can tram lamonad OttB ingn&mts, Mt eueC 7UJwt A&afewoYops rf 4otf tM9 feM$: stir r anew fcf to t rj. . - whan k's ntsd3 wtt sanxna kcsi Katswa rasa ucaa st icjjs. bo (7I0S S ScEimicIf is broivod uiSli tho vjcrld's finest inrxedbnf s f crcivn hero in tS:3 croat CJcrt lirjost. CH3 Of TOO CJGfiCrS fon C ) i ljy3C2 GROT kU t44WiWwWMS I V... . ... fl W i k 1 v f iJ fc. I 2 I fc' i "-ir-i 1" m jt-Hi j