bread
Reviving a Healthy Tradition
April 1st, 2013Yes and no. It’s more like returning to a time-honored tradition, but in a modern way. There are manuscripts dated almost 3000 BC that tout the healthful benefits of sprouting grains. Today, makers of sprouted flours are producing the same healthful benefits, but in controlled environments that meet FDA food safety regulations.
Is Sprouted Flour the Latest Trend in Healthy Eating?By Peggy SuttonGluten-Free Taste Test
October 1st, 2010My wife used to love breads and baked goods, until every sandwich or plate of pancakes meant hours of bloating and discomfort. Her pain was brought on by a sensitivity to gluten, a protein found in wheat, barley, and rye. She eventually cut gluten from her diet entirely. That was 12 years ago.
15 flavor-packed picksBy Mitchell CluteWhole-Grain Basil Bread
August 1st, 2008Unfeatured1 packet of yeast (1 1/4 ounces)
1 cup warm water
1 cup basil, packed
2 tablespoons olive oil
1 tablespoon honey
1 teaspoon garlic powder
3 cups whole-wheat flour
1 cup whole oats
1. In a small bowl, dissolve a packet of yeast in warm water, and let stand.
2. In a food processor, pulse basil with olive oil, honey, and garlic powder.
3. Combine yeast and basil mixture with whole-wheat flour and whole oats. Knead into dough, and let rise, about an hour. Bake 30 to 35 minutes at 375 degrees.
Quick Tip: For a savory pizza crust, eliminate the oats and reduce both honey and oil to 1 teaspoon.
