No-knead Sourdough Artisan loaves are my favorite breads to make. This dough can be mixed with a Danish Dough Whisk. There is no need for a mixer. This blog post will take you step by step from feeding your starter through baking your bread.
Biscuits are an easy-to-make additonal to any meal. These soft fluffy biscuits can be served for breakfast or with a bowl of soup for dinner. They are so delicous served with butter and honey or made into “Red Lobster” type biscuits.
Chewy, crusty bread bowls just like you would find in restaurants and cafes, why, yes, you can make them. They are that simple and only take 4 ingredients.Bread bowls are a delightful way to serve chili, clam chowder, and many other types of thick soups and stews.
Who doesn’t like a tasty, soft muffin for breakfast? These muffins have a delightful twist of flavors of orange and cardamon. Since dried cranberries pair so well with the orange flavor, I added some of them, too.
Old Fashioned Date pudding brings back so many memories of my aunts and grandmother. This dessert was always served at Christmas time with lots of whipped cream. The top cake part is chockfull of dates and the bottom is a sticky caramel layer. So delicious!
Apple Rose Tarts are a lovely way to serve dessert. These tarts can be served with ice cream, maple syrup, or just as they are for a wonderful fall dessert.
Who doesn’t like a hoagie when you want a quick meal and you do not feel like cooking? These soft hoagie rolls are so delicious served with hot or cold meats.
Spring is here and along with that red tart rhubarb stalks are poking through the ground in many gardens. Pieces of rhubarb and sweet strawberries star in these sourdough muffins.
Resurrection rolls symbolize Christ and the empty tomb after He had risen. Children of all ages will wonder what happened to the soft, puffy marshmallow that was placed in the center of each roll.
Creamy clam chowder is just the perfect dish on a cold dreary day. Pair it with a crusty loaf of sourdough bread and you have the perfect meal.
