Club Breadmakers

[Twins]

autumnbronze:

LKVM:

[quote=\"Twins\"]Ok, so here's the output of my slightly dramatic attempt last night!!



http://postimage.org/image/1bk37xz0k/
http://postimage.org/image/1bkn2e4xw/

Looks so nice how did you manage to cut so thinly? :?

Twins,

Your bread looks good despite the initial mishap :celebrate: :celebrate:[/quote]Thanks AutumnBronze!! You're sweet!! :love:

It's amazing what a forum can do for motivation!!
:celebrate:

Today I will bring my S machine to the repair centre. They suspect that since it's been kept in the cupboard untouched for a year, perhaps humidity has collected in the power plug, and caused the trip in the circuit breaker. Hopefully, that's the cause of it and not the baking element...

[peterch]

twinklejoy:

peterch - wow! your choco bread looks yum yum yummy wor! :drool:


btw, can any experts/shi fu advise what liquid to subsitude milk other then water? I realised that I'm still allergy to M fresh milk wor..
(thought a little bit of M fresh milk in bread won't have any reaction..but it did.. :stupid: )

Thank you twinklejoy....

Me, not expert, try to give you other substitute. Take out the milk and put more butter. Let say 1 tbs to 1 1/2 tbs

[Happy Mama]

LKVM:

peterch:

[quote=\"LKVM\"]I didnt keep them in fridge but yes they were quite big... so must make them smaller huh...

Hi, I missed so much pages and have to go thru from back to front and to back again :?

LKVM, you are not using chocolate chip. The one that you use (big and flat like big buttons) is couverture chocolate. I meant to be melt and usually it has high melting point (easily melt) and it melt during rising time dan mixed with the dough during the following kneading process. Baking choc chips also have 2 type, baking stable which is not change shape during baking stage and normal one which melt during baking stage (not raising and mixing process). Try to change with these chips and I think your bread should be allright

By the way, I was actually thinking of making your black and white bread. Your 'bad' experience give me an idea. :idea:

Is it but I used this one and it clearly stated that its choco chips hor,... must go and sue them then

http://postimage.org/image/2z2qm03vo/[/quote] :rotflmao:

[peterch]

LKVM:

Is it but I used this one and it clearly stated that its choco chips hor,... must go and sue them then

http://postimage.org/image/2z2qm03vo/

Then you are using the same one. Going to sue over the choc chip ? :lol:

[autumnbronze]

ksi:

Yes I use them interchangeably in my baking because gut tells me that they are the same but here's a formal answer from WikiAnswer which makes me smile....never knew this before too

yes. They are the same thing. Plain flour is an Australian term where all-purpose is the American.

:!:

:faint:

Then got British term ornot :siam:

[corneyAmber]

autumnbronze:

ksi:

Yes I use them interchangeably in my baking because gut tells me that they are the same but here's a formal answer from WikiAnswer which makes me smile....never knew this before too

yes. They are the same thing. Plain flour is an Australian term where all-purpose is the American.

:!:

:faint:

Then got British term ornot :siam:

British term is \"everything also can use flour\"! :lol:

[Happy Mama]

autumnbronze:

ksi:

Yes I use them interchangeably in my baking because gut tells me that they are the same but here's a formal answer from WikiAnswer which makes me smile....never knew this before too

yes. They are the same thing. Plain flour is an Australian term where all-purpose is the American.

:!:

:faint:

Then got British term ornot :siam:

:rotflmao: :rotflmao:

[Happy Mama]

25hourmaid:

autumnbronze:

[quote=\"ksi\"]
Yes I use them interchangeably in my baking because gut tells me that they are the same but here's a formal answer from WikiAnswer which makes me smile....never knew this before too

yes. They are the same thing. Plain flour is an Australian term where all-purpose is the American.

:!:

:faint:

Then got British term ornot :siam:

British term is \"everything also can use flour\"! :lol:[/quote]Or... just BAKING FLOUR!

[schweppes]

ksi:

LKVM:

[quote=\"schweppes\"]Thanks Happy Mama for the reminder. Have to go get all purpose flour. actually I have plain flour but not sure if it's the same thing. :? I/m so blur when it comes to all these bake stuff :oops:

Yes I too wanna know I have plain flour at home is it the same all purpose flour :?

Yes I use them interchangeably in my baking because gut tells me that they are the same but here's a formal answer from WikiAnswer which makes me smile....never knew this before too

yes. They are the same thing. Plain flour is an Australian term where all-purpose is the American.[/quote] :faint: aiyoh.... why make life so confusing. Anyway, just came back from supermarket and Bake King's Plan Flour also indicates as All Purpose Flour in brackets :roll:

Thanks ksi for the explanation

[schweppes]

twinklejoy:

newbies like me will otherwise buy a pkt of PLAIN and ALL-PURPOSE flour obediently

:hi5: same same