Guest guest Posted July 31, 2008 Report Share Posted July 31, 2008 Hi all, I am looking for a recipe for soda bread (yeastless bread). It must also be without milk I have been looking for recipes on the net, and I have found a few, but they all seem to include milk (buttermilk). If the milk ingredient is so important, can I use a milk substitute instead, like Soy 'milk'? More on the issue of yeast. My naturopath said that the reason why I am so allergic to bread made with yeast (often, after any amount of yeast bread, my nose starts to run pretty bad) is that it is the 'modern' yeast used that is so bad. So I was just reading about sourdough bread (I had always known of the name, but until now I really never had a clue as to what it really was), which is made by just making a 'dough' and leaving it out at room temperature, and then you use this is a starter for all breads. This is the original type of yeast bread, the yeast coming from the air, not from processed packages from the supermarkets. Tia - avi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2008 Report Share Posted August 1, 2008 Hi Avraham; it's not so much the yeast in bread but the carbohydrate that causes candida issues. Yeast is often used in anti-candida probiotic blends. If you're concernced about candida, don't eat carbohydrate portions. Duncan > > Hi all, > > I am looking for a recipe for soda bread (yeastless bread). It must also be > without milk > > I have been looking for recipes on the net, and I have found a few, but they > all seem to include milk (buttermilk). > If the milk ingredient is so important, can I use a milk substitute instead, > like Soy 'milk'? > > More on the issue of yeast. My naturopath said that the reason why I am so > allergic to bread made with yeast (often, after any amount of yeast bread, > my nose starts to run pretty bad) is that it is the 'modern' yeast used that > is so bad. > > So I was just reading about sourdough bread (I had always known of the name, > but until now I really never had a clue as to what it really was), which is > made by just making a 'dough' and leaving it out at room temperature, and > then you use this is a starter for all breads. This is the original type of > yeast bread, the yeast coming from the air, not from processed packages from > the supermarkets. > > Tia > > - avi > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2008 Report Share Posted August 1, 2008 Hi Duncan, Well, thank G-d, I have very few blatant candida issues these days that seem to interfere with my well being or functionality, so it seems to me. However, there are some foods that set me off: bread yeast, some cheeses, and red wine. Maybe you will say, well that shows there are still candida issues, and you are probably right, but I have taken it as far as I can right now. Thanks! Blessings, avraham On 8/1/08, Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> wrote: > > Hi Avraham; it's not so much the yeast in bread but the carbohydrate > that causes candida issues. Yeast is often used in anti-candida > probiotic blends. If you're concernced about candida, don't eat > carbohydrate portions. > > Duncan > > > > > > Hi all, > > > > I am looking for a recipe for soda bread (yeastless bread). It must > also be > > without milk > > > > I have been looking for recipes on the net, and I have found a few, > but they > > all seem to include milk (buttermilk). > > If the milk ingredient is so important, can I use a milk substitute > instead, > > like Soy 'milk'? > > > > More on the issue of yeast. My naturopath said that the reason why > I am so > > allergic to bread made with yeast (often, after any amount of yeast > bread, > > my nose starts to run pretty bad) is that it is the 'modern' yeast > used that > > is so bad. > > > > So I was just reading about sourdough bread (I had always known of > the name, > > but until now I really never had a clue as to what it really was), > which is > > made by just making a 'dough' and leaving it out at room > temperature, and > > then you use this is a starter for all breads. This is the original > type of > > yeast bread, the yeast coming from the air, not from processed > packages from > > the supermarkets. > > > > Tia > > > > - avi > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 1, 2008 Report Share Posted August 1, 2008 Actualy, I do still steer clear from carbohydrates as much as possible during the week; just on the sabbath I would like to be able to eat the customary slice of bread with the family as part of the two traditional sabbath meals, without riskiing my nose turning into a fountain some hours later. Thanks, avraham On 8/1/08, Avraham Makeler <amakeler@...> wrote: > > Hi Duncan, > > Well, thank G-d, I have very few blatant candida issues these days that > seem to interfere with my well being or functionality, so it seems to me. > However, there are some foods that set me off: bread yeast, some cheeses, > and red wine. > > Maybe you will say, well that shows there are still candida issues, and you > are probably right, but I have taken it as far as I can right now. > > Thanks! > > Blessings, > > avraham > > > > > On 8/1/08, Duncan Crow <duncancrow@...> wrote: >> >> Hi Avraham; it's not so much the yeast in bread but the carbohydrate >> that causes candida issues. Yeast is often used in anti-candida >> probiotic blends. If you're concernced about candida, don't eat >> carbohydrate portions. >> >> Duncan >> >> >> > >> > Hi all, >> > >> > I am looking for a recipe for soda bread (yeastless bread). It must >> also be >> > without milk >> > >> > I have been looking for recipes on the net, and I have found a few, >> but they >> > all seem to include milk (buttermilk). >> > If the milk ingredient is so important, can I use a milk substitute >> instead, >> > like Soy 'milk'? >> > >> > More on the issue of yeast. My naturopath said that the reason why >> I am so >> > allergic to bread made with yeast (often, after any amount of yeast >> bread, >> > my nose starts to run pretty bad) is that it is the 'modern' yeast >> used that >> > is so bad. >> > >> > So I was just reading about sourdough bread (I had always known of >> the name, >> > but until now I really never had a clue as to what it really was), >> which is >> > made by just making a 'dough' and leaving it out at room >> temperature, and >> > then you use this is a starter for all breads. This is the original >> type of >> > yeast bread, the yeast coming from the air, not from processed >> packages from >> > the supermarkets. >> > >> > Tia >> > >> > - avi >> > >> > >> > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 2, 2008 Report Share Posted August 2, 2008 Avraham, A suggestion of what you could do is, Ryvita, whole grain dark Reye Ingredients: Whole grain Reye flour, Salt It is yeast free. I am using this myself Edy > > Actualy, I do still steer clear from carbohydrates as much as possible > during the week; just on the sabbath I would like to be able to eat the > customary slice of bread with the family as part of the two traditional > sabbath meals, without riskiing my nose turning into a fountain some hours > later. > > Thanks, > > avraham > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 3, 2008 Report Share Posted August 3, 2008 Thanks Edy! (Btw, " Dykstra " is a very famous name in the Computer Science world.) avraham On 8/2/08, Edy Dykstra-Blum <bizzeeboots@...> wrote: > > Avraham, > > A suggestion of what you could do is, Ryvita, whole grain dark Reye > > Ingredients: Whole grain Reye flour, Salt > It is yeast free. > > I am using this myself > > Edy > > > > > > Actualy, I do still steer clear from carbohydrates as much as > possible > > during the week; just on the sabbath I would like to be able to eat > the > > customary slice of bread with the family as part of the two > traditional > > sabbath meals, without riskiing my nose turning into a fountain > some hours > > later. > > > > Thanks, > > > > avraham > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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