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Posted: Thu Feb 06, 2014 6:50 pmMark Lipton wrote:To turn serious for a moment, if the plan is to bake the bread in the oven anyway, what advantage does a bread machine offer over a Mixmaster equipped with a dough hook? Just askin'
Mark Lipton
Posted: Fri Feb 07, 2014 11:12 amHowie Hart wrote:...it does allow one to make an ugly shaped, but tasty fresh loaf for Tuesday night's dinner.
Posted: Fri Feb 07, 2014 11:22 amJenise wrote:I'm guessing that the attraction is that it affords a kind of a set-it-and-forget-it procedure, since the machine mixes, kneads and proofs--all on a timer.
Posted: Mon Feb 10, 2014 4:16 pmJenise wrote:Mark Lipton wrote:To turn serious for a moment, if the plan is to bake the bread in the oven anyway, what advantage does a bread machine offer over a Mixmaster equipped with a dough hook? Just askin'
Mark Lipton
Since I know Sue and that Bill's the real cook in that family, I'm guessing that the attraction is that it affords a kind of a set-it-and-forget-it procedure, since the machine mixes, kneads and proofs--all on a timer.
Posted: Wed Feb 12, 2014 10:57 pmPlease join me in remembering a great icon of the entertainment community. The Pillsbury Doughboy died yesterday of a yeast infection and trauma complications from being repeatedly poked in the belly. He was 71.
Doughboy was buried in a lightly greased coffin. Dozens of celebrities turned out to pay their respects, including Mrs. Butterworth, Hungry Jack, the California Raisins, Betty Crocker, the Hostess Twinkies, and Captain Crunch. The grave site was piled high with flours.
Aunt Jemima delivered the eulogy and lovingly described Doughboy as a man who never knew how much he was kneaded. Born and bread in Minnesota, Doughboy rose quickly in show business, but his later life was filled with turnovers. He was not considered a very smart cookie, wasting much of his dough on half-baked schemes. Despite being a little flaky at times, he lived to be a crusty old man and was considered a positive roll model for millions.
Doughboy is survived by his wife Play Dough, three children: John Dough, Jane Dough and Dosey Dough, plus they had one in the oven. He is also survived by his elderly father, Pop Tart.
The funeral was held at 3:50 for about 20 minutes.