|
Escoffier.com | WebFoodPros.com | ChefJobsNetwork.com |
| Culinary Web Resources, Culinary Education and Scholarship Info and Culinary Career Center | |||
| Escoffier.com :: WebFoodpros.com :: The Old WFP :: The Old Bakers Dozen :: Forum Postings |
|
The Old WebFoodPros.com Great content but no current postings. |
WebFoodPros.com Active Discussion boards |
| The Great Hall | The Bakers Dozen | Caterers Corner |
Wanabe a Chef Forum |
| Cooking for You | Culinary Educators |
Bits 'n Bites Foodserice Software |
Food Styling |
Re: baking soda vs. baking powderPosted by John P on August 12, 1998 at 19:48:04: In Reply to: Re: baking soda vs. baking powder posted by Gerard on March 22, 1998 at 15:48:48: : Hans,nice to see you back again....theres not enough cooks.! : Duh?????? what ? , didn't you know about the flow quality soda imparts to doughs? Hey Folks, You sound like just the peeps to ask this one of. My Mom made buscuits in my childhood (40+ years ago, that were to DIE for. They were what I call "nice and tough!" All I can make and all I can find in restaurants are so weak and "fluffy" they fall apart when you pick them up. I've tried varying the kneading, the dryness, the B-soda and the Bpowder. The results are pretty good, but definitely no match for Mom's "toughies." I really am on a quest for the "secret," which I am convinced is to be found in a deeper understanding of the dynamics and chemistry of the baking arts. Thanks SOOO much,
|
|
WebFoodPros.com is part of the Escoffier On Line family of Websites: