Club Breadmakers

[corneyAmber]

jtoh:

Sounds yummy. 2 in 1. Can try.

The advantage about doing our own kaya is that we can control the amout of sugar that goes in and also the quality of ingredients. :love:

Goodness me, all that talk about making kaya is making me :drool: Help, I need a bib prior to dashing downstairs to get the ingredients and making my kaya right now! :?:

[jtoh]

25hourmaid:

The advantage about doing our own kaya is that we can control the amout of sugar that goes in and also the quality of ingredients. :love:


Goodness me, all that talk about making kaya is making me :drool: Help, I need a bib prior to dashing downstairs to get the ingredients and making my kaya right now! :?:

:lol: Makes me want to buy the machine! What ingredients do you need to make the kaya?

[corneyAmber]

jtoh:

:lol: Makes me want to buy the machine! What ingredients do you need to make the kaya?

Haha, but I am sure you are not going to get a breadmachine just for the sake of making kaya, right? :lol:

Kaya is basically very sinful coconut milk, sugar and eggs combined!

[jtoh]

25hourmaid:

Haha, but I am sure you are not going to get a breadmachine just for the sake of making kaya, right? :lol:


Kaya is basically very sinful coconut milk, sugar and eggs combined!

Make bread and kaya. Breakfast, tea, snack and supper all taken care off. hahaha!

[corneyAmber]

jtoh:

Make bread and kaya. Breakfast, tea, snack and supper all taken care off. hahaha!

Haha, well said! :lol: So I suppose the next thing on your to-do list is to get a breadmachine?

[autumnbronze]

Gosh,


All this discussion is tempting me to consider investing in a bread making machine.

I love my bread

I tried to purchase a Made in Japan Zojirushi airpot this weekend but was told they are now made in Malaysia or China.

[jtoh]

25hourmaid:

Haha, well said! :lol: So I suppose the next thing on your to-do list is to get a breadmachine?

[corneyAmber]

autumnbronze:

Gosh,


All this discussion is tempting me to consider investing in a bread making machine.

I love my bread

I tried to purchase a Made in Japan Zojirushi airpot this weekend but was told they are now made in Malaysia or China.

If I am paying that kind of price for a Zojirushi breadmachine, I would make sure that it is the real thing from Japan and if it is made elsewhere, I might as well buy another brand!

[Sun_2010]

Oh,

some one explain this doofus how difficult is it to make bread? And what abt ingrediants - easily available to make whole grain one?

I practically like to make things from scratch, somehow the tot of making bread never occured!!

and what kind of budget should i be prepared to shell out - a rough range say for this model?

Pls , pls, pls...

[autumnbronze]

25hourmaid:

autumnbronze:

Gosh,


All this discussion is tempting me to consider investing in a bread making machine.

I love my bread

I tried to purchase a Made in Japan Zojirushi airpot this weekend but was told they are now made in Malaysia or China.

If I am paying that kind of price for a Zojirushi breadmachine, I would make sure that it is the real thing from Japan and if it is made elsewhere, I might as well buy another brand!

No no, am not talking about bread machine in my last statement. I was referring to air-pot. So how? Think I should give it a pass??