Please register to participate in our discussions with 2 million other members - it's free and quick! Some forums can only be seen by registered members. After you create your account, you'll be able to customize options and access all our 15,000 new posts/day with fewer ads.
I'm an oddball in that even as a kid I didn't like white sandwich bread; it had to be rye, pumpernickel, or a real toothy, hearty, wheat bread. Every now and then I'll have a Hawaiian roll or some brioche, but that's about it.
I'm kind of hooked on Ezekiel bread right now; I'm not convinced it has any magical digestive powers, and for the most part I sit there asking myself why I like it so much, considering the acquired taste and the sheer amount of jaw effort required to consume it.
I'm also an Ezekiel bread fan. It turns out that Ezekiel actually makes the cut regarding the recommended 5:1 (or less) carbohydrate: fiber ratio for packaged foods.
Increased fiber intake is not only good for digestion, but it's also associated with a reduced risk for cardiovascular disease, Type 2 Diabetes, certain cancers, etc.: The Five to One Fiber Rule | NutritionFacts.org
I just choked down a piece of wheat bread with peanut butter. I'm very disappointed that it is not softer, given that it is Sara Lee. My bread must be soft, whether it's wheat or white!
Have NEVER been able to eat wheat bread . To me it tastes like cardboard. Give me white or , better, French bread, on those rare occasions when I actually eat bread.
Location: By the sea, by the sea, by the beautiful sea
68,329 posts, read 54,389,283 times
Reputation: 40736
Quote:
Originally Posted by jim9251
Ah Wonder Bread, I grew up on that. I still eat white bread, better for sandwiches, better for toast with real butter.
While with a meal I like something like a good baguette or ciabatta, IMO nothing beats pulling off small pieces of fresh Wonder Bread or something similar to use in crab cakes rather than bread/cracker crumbs.
How can you make bread without some form of sugar in it?
The yeast needs the sugar (food) for them to do their job.
Beats the daylights out of me, but all I know is I've made countless baguettes with just salt, yeast, flour, and water.
When I make a regular loaf of bread, I might put a teaspoon of sugar or honey in it, and sometimes some milk. The last time though, I used this recipe:
That's what they call them in the ads now. I am definitely talking only MA, circa mid 1950s, genuine Marshmallow Fluff and PB.
It's strange (or I am strange) but I've lived in MA all my life with a hiatus in CT for college but never ate a sandwich made of Marshmallow Fluff and peanut butter. In the mid 1950s it was all PB&J at my house--on Wonderbread. White bread. (It could be an eastern part of the state vs the western part of the state?)
Please register to post and access all features of our very popular forum. It is free and quick. Over $68,000 in prizes has already been given out to active posters on our forum. Additional giveaways are planned.
Detailed information about all U.S. cities, counties, and zip codes on our site: City-data.com.