How do you all store your bread I have had 2 bread bins all my married life a chrome one and when we had a new kitchen put in we got a pine one, but this last few yrs we have no bread on the go so to speak as I always ended up throwing half a loaf out or bread cakes became dry quickly. Now we freeze all bread and get out when we need it, we are not massive bread eaters but now and again we get caught out when visitors call and we have to defrost bread quickly in the microwave so what do you all do?
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I've got a small cupboard in the kitchen which just happens to be below the bit of the counter top where the toaster lives. So I wrap the bread in a poly bag and keep it as airtight as possible. Home made bread lasts the best part of a week with care - but our kitchen is quite cool."Joy is what happens to us when we allow ourselves to recognise how good things really are. "
(Marianne Williamson)
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We tend to just buy bread rolls or a small uncut each day unless Brian has made some , we got tired of throwing half loafs away, I just have a little basket I keep in the cupboard and put it in there , but I also keep part baked rolls in the freezer for emergency they bake in 10 mins I did have a bread bin but it got used for everything but breadIm not fat just 6ft too small
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I buy fresh bread weekly from the baker. We rarely throw bread away as husband takes sandwiches sometimes and if we can not be bothered to cook or one of us is working late or out somewhere we will have cheese or beans on toast. I have ceramic bread keeper. It looks nice, it cost a lot of money but I am not actually certain that it keeps bread any fresher than an ordinary bread bin despite the claims. Sometimes I will seal a few slices and freeze them but then I usually forget about them.If you want to go fast go alone, if you want to go far go together
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Large cut Sainsbury's fresh baked wholemeal kept in the fridge. We eat a lot of bread. I love wholemeal toast with Marmite and peanut butter and DH has toast. It is usually warm when we get it and irritable. We have a large rookery in the woods at the bottom of our garden and the rooks get any stale crusts.Be careful when blindly following the Masses.
Sometimes the 'M' is silent.
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We bake bread two or three times a week, store spare loaves in the freezer, and, on the rare occasions that there is any left, slice it and store in the freezer. Like Oma's OH we bake a whole variety of breads with different flour mixtures and the addition of seeds or oats or rye. We also make olive and rosemary, tomato, walnut and onion bread. We've been doing this since the bakers' strike in 1979 and now have it down to a fine art. The only downside is that we can't stand commercial bread. I think Brian and us are soul mates. (We make his German recipe often too)
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Plant - I'd agree with you about hand made and machine made being different - but in my case the machine-baked is far, far better! I would set aside the time to make it by hand, but it's easy to fling the ingredients in the break maker and let it do the hard work. Like Sum1Ls, we can't stand the commercial Chorleywood stuff now.
"Joy is what happens to us when we allow ourselves to recognise how good things really are. "
(Marianne Williamson)
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