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What To Do If Your Yogurt Fails, Greek Yogurt, Lemon, and Poppyseed Scones, Incubation Survey Results
Many of you are really passionate about making homemade yogurt, and I completely understand why.It's wonderful to be able to create yogurt just the way you like it. As promised, here are the percentages for how long you incubate your yogurt. (If you missed that newsletter, you can see all of my old newsletters under the Welcome drop-down tab at the top of my website or click here.)
I'm not a statistician, but I have some informal observations:
When your milk doesn't make yogurt:Nearly everyone has had a yogurt-making mishap, myself included. Bookmark this post for guidance the next time it happens. I offer suggestions on what to do next, including tips for salvaging the milk, even if the issue is user forgetfulness. 🙃
​ Even if you're not into making yogurt...Try this fantastic recipe for Greek Yogurt Scones with Lemon and Poppy Seeds, which you can conveniently bake straight from the freezer. Remember, incorporating yogurt into any recipe boosts its protein content.
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​ From a fellow yogurt enthusiast, Paula p.s. Thank you for forwarding this newsletter to friends who might find it interesting or helpful. |
Salad in a Jar
Check out my previous newsletters below. If you haven't already, sign up for my newsletter!
Have you tried the Rapid Bake Cycle on your bread machine? It’s tempting when time is short—press the button and get a warm loaf in just over an hour. How does it work? The machine calls for extra yeast and higher temperatures to speed things up. The trade-off: flavor, texture, and shelf life. Rapid Bake loaves are usually denser, taste flatter, and go stale quickly. Kids may gobble it up, but it’s not the kind of bread you’ll want to share proudly. Bread flavor needs time. Sourdough lovers,...
Have you heard of the "windowpane" test? It may help you make better bread? It’s not about house windows — it’s a simple way to check gluten development in your dough. How to Do ItTake a small piece of dough and gently stretch it with your fingers. If it thins enough to let light through before tearing, the gluten is fully developed. If it tears, don’t panic — what you do next depends on your dough and timing. What to Do If Your Dough Fails the Test If your dough will be resting for hours...
Dear Friends, When one of my readers asked for a soft, sandwich loaf with wild rice, I headed to the kitchen with a mission. The result is this hearty yet soft loaf with chewy bits of wild rice, nutty whole wheat, a touch of honey, and a pinch of thyme. Let your bread machine do the kneading, then bake in your oven to golden perfection. If you’ve got leftover cooked wild rice in the fridge, this recipe is a great way to use it. And if you brush slices of this loaf with browned butter …well,...