I wanted to bake a semolina loaf tonight, but realized late in the evening that I was out of yeast. . . Instead, I decided to make Cranberry, Vanilla, Almond Biscotti. I made biscotti for the first time about 6 months ago and I am still amazed how easy it is. Craberry Vanilla Almond Biscotti […]
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Monthly Archives: March 2005Since beginning this blog I have learned quite a bit about baking, cooking, and photography. I still have a long way to go in all three categories, but especially the latter. A few months ago I combed Google for some food photo advice and I thought I would share some of the sites I culled. […] show 5 comments Thanks for all the photo hints. I have become so much more interested in photography since I started food blogging!
Hi Gemma – I got here via your link to my site and I’m chuffed to know that you enjoy my blog… thank you. Your site is really lovely with beautiful pictures (your bread looks irresistible!), thank you also for the great links to food photos – I just started learning taking photos so they are really useful. Hi Keiko, I really do love your site, it is stunning. Thanks for your nice words about mine. Whether a seasoned photographer or just beginning, you are truly skilled. So, compared to folks like Clotide this is pretty negligible, but I received my first piece of publicity today. Gapers Block is currently hosting a blurb in the Eating/Drinking section by Jesica Davis of Fuck Corporate Groceries. I am blushing! no comments Saturday night I took the train out to my parent’s house. My brother is on spring break from college and our family decided to host Easter. It was a small crowd, mainly just my mother’s side of the family. (Her two brothers and their families, my grandmother, and also John and his mother joined us.) […] show 7 comments My grandma is Greek, and she makes this bread for Easter sometimes. It is very good. She uses a special Greek dye for the eggs so that they stay an extremely bright red-red, and don’t leak into the bread at all. Next time I talk with her (probably today, actually…), I’ll ask her what she uses. That would be great to know what she uses, thanks. I figured there was probably a special dye once I saw my finished product. It would certainly be a bit more aesthetically pleasing to use one. While festive, perhaps, pink bread wasn’t all that appetizing. Luckily only a tiny bit turned though.
I’ve never heard of this. I will have to try it, thanks for the advice. Yes, pink bread is sketchy, though my grandma thought it was pretty. I don’t know, the bread looks very beautiful to me! We would be thrilled if you brought some to our Easter dinner — pink eggs, red eggs or not. Fabulous. Thanks for the wonderful inspirateion. –Joy Thanks for your kind words Joy. You should give it a try for your dinner next year. Perhaps by then I will have some advice on the bleeding egg problem. Kasia’s suggestion of using onion skins seems the most promising thus far, though I haven’t tried it.
breadsmith is located squarely in the lincoln park yuppie-zone, at 1710 n. wells. while i am normally loathe to countenance any bakery selling gourmet dog biscuits i meticulously prepared myself to make an exception in this case. sadly my charity was misplaced. the premises were clean and appeared to be well maintained, but standing there […] show 2 comments Wow, Harold. You’re like the mean Homer Simpson critic. Chew-ey? Posts of the Week A. Delicious Days from Munich makes a heck of a debut this week with a photographic summarization of the recipe for Mozartkugeln. They seem simple enough for even a klutz like me to make. The post also includes some beautiful pictures of Spring in Mun… |
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I mean, generally speaking, if you’re going to pay attention