Club Breadmakers
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25hourmaid:
Make bread and kaya. Breakfast, tea, snack and supper all taken care off. hahaha!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!
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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?
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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. -
25hourmaid:
Haha, well said! :lol: So I suppose the next thing on your to-do list is to get a breadmachine?

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autumnbronze:
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!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. -
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...
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25hourmaid:
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??
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!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. -
autumnbronze:
I tried to purchase a Made in Japan Zojirushi airpot this weekend but was told they are now made in Malaysia or China.
autumnbronze:
Sorry, :imsorry: blame it on the Maid's deterioting eye-sight! :salute: Didn't see properly, anyhow click! :oops: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??
I would give it a miss if I were you. Not worth paying that kind of price for a so-called Zojirushi airpot if it is made in another country, better go for another brand, but between Malaysia and China, I would opt for the former!
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25hourmaid:
Aiyoh, no need to apologise. I make that mistake too.autumnbronze:
I tried to purchase a Made in Japan Zojirushi airpot this weekend but was told they are now made in Malaysia or China.
autumnbronze:
Sorry, :imsorry: blame it on the Maid's deterioting eye-sight! :salute: Didn't see properly, anyhow click! :oops: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??
I would give it a miss if I were you. Not worth paying that kind of price for a so-called Zojirushi airpot if it is made in another country, better go for another brand, but between Malaysia and China, I would opt for the former!
Yup, agree that between the 2, Malaysia more relaible. Okie thanks, will take note of that. Thank you.
BTW, have PM you
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Sun_2010:
First of all, no one is doofu! :celebrate: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...
It is not difficult to make bread using the breadmachine, in fact, the breadmachine is meant for bread idiots like myself! :lol:
Most breadmachines would come with their own recipe books and in it, there's quite a good variety of breads to choose from - plain white bread, wholemeal, french loaf etc.
Not sure how much one cost now. Have been using the current one for quite a few years already.
Good brands would include Zojirushi (but make sure it is from Japan), Princess, Kenwood, and maybe Bluesky from Carrefour like mine, but problem is I am not sure if Carrefour is still selling breadmachines under their housebrand, Bluesky.
Like I said earlier, things I would look out for in a breadmachine would be the horizontal pan and the jam function, these two are the most important thing that I would look for in a machine, but that said, between the two, my priority goes to the jam function.
Hope that helps.
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