Club Breadmakers
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tweety17:
Yes yes yes, referring to u n u r also very humble :). Agree that Happy Mama, schweppes n blobbi too hv great sense of humor. But u r definitely also in the same category.
I don't agree 100% with you, but :celebrate: anyway! :love: -
schweppes:
Yah... donch pray pray. Didn't u notice Maid's handsome Oscar trophy next to her name?!?

Handsome Oscar trophy agree, but don't worry, this Maid here is very nice, :oops: won't anyhow give :heresmyfish: to people unless they deserve it!
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schweppes:
Wah... you certainly make it sound so poetic... now I need to borrow a piece of your yummy roti to wipe off the tear at the corner of my right eye. Anyway, schweppes, you are right. It's not 400 pieces of bread that you need to bake in order to recoup the investment in that thing. For Happy Mama, it's 401 given the sad accident that happened to that poor piece of dough that was her first experiment :lol:
Ah... but dear Chief, nothing beats homemade bread. Sure, the commercial ones are cheaper and convenient to get. There's also a lot of variety in the market too.ChiefKiasu:
So much talk about bread arh? Since it only cost list $2 per commercial loaf that means you must bake at least 200 times to make back your investment in the machine
... and that is discounting the cost of the ingredients. Sure anot?
But there's something special about homemade stuff. The family gets involved and there's a sense of growing excitement in the air. Everyone takes furtive peeks into the window of the bread machine as we wait expectantly for the bread to rise.
Very soon, as the machine works its magic, smells of freshly baked bread wafts through the air, permeating our home with comfort and warmth. Such are the memories of love that we want to linger on for our children.
Finally, the machine beeps. My children whoop with excitement. The bread is ready. We gather around the table as the bread is being prepared to be sliced and served. Crusty on the outside but tender loving warm and soft on the inside. Nice. :love:
So, to borrow MasterCard's ad lines,
Breadmachine: $318
Bread ingredients: $10
Joy of baking homemade bread: Priceless
Guess, there is really some things that money can't buy.
Happy Bread Making, everyone :celebrate:
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ChiefKiasu:
Wah... you certainly make it sound so poetic... now I need to borrow a piece of your yummy roti to wipe off the tear at the corner of my right eye. Anyway, schweppes, you are right. It's not 400 pieces of bread that you need to bake in order to recoup the investment in that thing. For Happy Mama, it's 401 given the sad accident that happened to that poor piece of dough that was her first experiment :lol:

Chief, you are so funny! :laugh: :rotflmao: My men must be thinking I am mad to be laughing away while starring at the computer! :siao: -
schweppes:
Schweppes,
But there's something special about homemade stuff. The family gets involved and there's a sense of growing excitement in the air. Everyone takes furtive peeks into the window of the bread machine as we wait expectantly for the bread to rise.
Very soon, as the machine works its magic, smells of freshly baked bread wafts through the air, permeating our home with comfort and warmth. Such are the memories of love that we want to linger on for our children.
Finally, the machine beeps. My children whoop with excitement. The bread is ready. We gather around the table as the bread is being prepared to be sliced and served. Crusty on the outside but tender loving warm and soft on the inside. Nice. :love:
This can be a review for some Kitchen Appliance magazine or a chapter taken from a novel .... NICE :love: :love:
Your style of writing here reminds me of those writers specializing in magic realism .... you know like the author from The Mistress of Spice and Isabel Allende who wrote The House of Spirits :celebrate: :celebrate: -
25hourmaid:
:rotflmao:ChiefKiasu:
Wah... you certainly make it sound so poetic... now I need to borrow a piece of your yummy roti to wipe off the tear at the corner of my right eye. Anyway, schweppes, you are right. It's not 400 pieces of bread that you need to bake in order to recoup the investment in that thing. For Happy Mama, it's 401 given the sad accident that happened to that poor piece of dough that was her first experiment :lol:

Chief, you are so funny! :laugh: :rotflmao: My men must be thinking I am mad to be laughing away while starring at the computer! :siao:
U heard us calling u? Long time no see u around here Chief.
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schweppes:
U heard us calling u? Long time no see u around here Chief.

Our Chief lurks in here, admiring our homemade breads from afar! :siam: -
Tweety17,
Can you pls share your model of the bread maker and how much you paid for it??
MTIA

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autumnbronze:
Awww... :thankyou: sista. U made my... day :love:
Schweppes,schweppes:
But there's something special about homemade stuff. The family gets involved and there's a sense of growing excitement in the air. Everyone takes furtive peeks into the window of the bread machine as we wait expectantly for the bread to rise.
Very soon, as the machine works its magic, smells of freshly baked bread wafts through the air, permeating our home with comfort and warmth. Such are the memories of love that we want to linger on for our children.
Finally, the machine beeps. My children whoop with excitement. The bread is ready. We gather around the table as the bread is being prepared to be sliced and served. Crusty on the outside but tender loving warm and soft on the inside. Nice. :love:
This can be a review for some Kitchen Appliance magazine or a chapter taken from a novel .... NICE :love: :love:
Your style of writing here reminds me of those writers specializing in magic realism .... you know like the author from The Mistress of Spice and Isabel Allende who wrote The House of Spirits :celebrate: :celebrate:
I read Mistress of Spice, not bad. Saw the movie too on DVD - the one with Ash Rai. I also enjoyed the other food book, Chocolate.
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25hourmaid:
Our Chief lurks in here, admiring our homemade breads from afar! :siam:
YIKES!! :shock: i also :siam:
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