Guest guest Posted November 18, 2011 Report Share Posted November 18, 2011 >>I did try the gluten free bread at whole foods for 9 a loaf and it was terrible. I bought a bread maker but have not yet made any bread. I've not encountered anyone yet who had much luck with gluten-free breads in the full cycle with bread machines. Better results have been reported taking it through the mixing cycles then removing for a more extended rising and baking in a regular oven. The newer machines with programmable cycles might do a better job though - would love to hear if this works well for you. Also, for my daughter with the gluten issues, we made a soy-corn bread using my usual cornbread recipe and substituting an organic soy flour for the usual all-purpose wheat flour. That, quinoa noodles, and corn tortillas helped her make the transition w/o missing her old favorites quite so much. Still a different effect than Atkins or Bee's diet, but a better balanced diet than the standard commercial fare. P Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 19, 2011 Report Share Posted November 19, 2011 Hi That is interesting about the bread machines I did read you can leave your dough in the frig for 12 hours before using the machine. I will be trying it soon. I am trying lots of cookie recipes with gluten free dough to see if I like the texture and my husband is my tester. Ciao- Ange ________________________________ To: fibromyalgiacured Sent: Fri, November 18, 2011 8:00:10 AM Subject: gluten-free breads >>I did try the gluten free bread at whole foods for 9 a loaf and it was terrible. >>I bought a >> bread maker but have not yet made any bread. I've not encountered anyone yet who had much luck with gluten-free breads in the full cycle with bread machines. Better results have been reported taking it through the mixing cycles then removing for a more extended rising and baking in a regular oven. The newer machines with programmable cycles might do a better job though - would love to hear if this works well for you. Also, for my daughter with the gluten issues, we made a soy-corn bread using my usual cornbread recipe and substituting an organic soy flour for the usual all-purpose wheat flour. That, quinoa noodles, and corn tortillas helped her make the transition w/o missing her old favorites quite so much. Still a different effect than Atkins or Bee's diet, but a better balanced diet than the standard commercial fare. P Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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