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Waldorf Bread Book - Traditional Bread Recipes from Around the World: Waldorf Homeschool Series
Waldorf Bread Book - Traditional Bread Recipes from Around the World: Waldorf Homeschool Series
Waldorf Bread Book - Traditional Bread Recipes from Around the World: Waldorf Homeschool Series
Ebook102 pages57 minutes

Waldorf Bread Book - Traditional Bread Recipes from Around the World: Waldorf Homeschool Series

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About this ebook

Best Homemade Bread Recipes

Quick & Easy Ways to Make Bread

Four simple ingredients, flour, water, salt, yeast. Yet these fundamentals of artisan bread, flat bread, braided loaves and sourdough breads is what has sustained the human race for generations.

˃˃˃ Delicious Bread Recipes

You can make artisan bread in five minutes a day and discover the healing powers of rhythmic healing as you and your child transform a mixture of ingredient into a soft dough and again into a delicious loaf.

˃˃˃ Around the World with Bread - This Book Includes:

Traditional Breads

The Sunday Bread Story

Naan (India)

Frybread (United States)

Bauernbrot Farmer-style Rye Bread (Germany)

Challah (Jewish)

Basque Pumpkin Bread (Basque Country)

Chapati (Indian/Pakistani)

Cherniy Hleb (Darnitsky Russian Black Bread)

Cornbread (United States/ Americas)

Focaccia Genovese (Italian Olive Oil Bread)

Irish Soda Bread (Ireland)

Lavash (Southwest Asian Flatbread)

Pan de Muerto (Mexican Anise-scented Bread)

Pita (Mediterranean Pocket Bread)

Socca aka Provencal Chickpea Bread (French)

Quick Oak Bread (Scottish)

Lefse (Norwegian Potato Flatbread)

Bammy (Jamaican Cassava Flatbread)

Arepas (Venezuelan Corn Cakes)

Wheat Bread with Yeast (Greece)

Conventional White Bread (Kenyer, Hungary)

Nan-e-Barbari (Iran)

Potato Bread (Romania)

Homemade Country Bread (Slovenia)

Traditional Wholemeal Country Loaf (United Kingdom)

Palianytsia (Ukraine)

Rustic Bread (Germany)

Ciabatta (Italy)

Homemade Bread with Beer (Czech Republic)

Walnut Bread (France)

Obi Non or Lepyoshka (Kazakhstan)

Brioche Braid (Austria)

San Francisco Sourdough Bread (United States)

Bagel (Polish, Yiddish)

Baguette (French)

Borodinsky (Russian Sourdough)

Bread Baking Verses

The Seven Days of Grains & Colors

More Food for Thought

About the Author

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LanguageEnglish
Release dateMay 5, 2015
ISBN9781516363520
Waldorf Bread Book - Traditional Bread Recipes from Around the World: Waldorf Homeschool Series
Author

Kytka Hilmar-Jezek

Kytka Hilmar-Jezek writes and speaks about parenting, unschooling, education, entrepreneurship, and natural healing. She's is the author of over 25+ books, owner of 3 publishing houses and has been listed in the Alternative Education Hall of Fame since 1996. Kytka Hilmar-Jezek does not fail to educate, inspire, and provoke her readers. She continues to add interesting books that do a good job of bringing up controversial and thought-provoking subjects relating to health & wellness, parenting, spirituality, and education. When she is not busy globe-trotting and writing with her children, she enjoys preserving old photographs for The Photo Vault.  Visit www.Kytka.us or Google Kytka, you'll find her!

Read more from Kytka Hilmar Jezek

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    Book preview

    Waldorf Bread Book - Traditional Bread Recipes from Around the World - Kytka Hilmar-Jezek

    Waldorf Bread Book

    Traditional Bread Recipes

    from Around the World

    Kytka Hilmar-Jezek

    ––––––––

    Waldorf Bread Book

    Traditional Bread Recipes from Around the World

    Copyright © 2015 Kytka Hilmar-Jezek

    All Rights Reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced in any form or by any means, including scanning, photocopying, or otherwise without prior written permission of the copyright holder except in the case of brief quotations used in critical articles or reviews.

    Note to the Reader: This book is intended as an informational guide based on the authors own and personal experience. Any remedies, beliefs, approaches, and techniques described herein are meant to supplement, and not to be a substitute for, professional medical care or treatment. They should not be used for a serious ailment without prior consultation with a qualified healthcare professional.

    Hilmar-Jezek, Kytka  1964-

    Waldorf Bread Book: Traditional Bread Recipes from Around the World

    Summary:  A cookbook featuring different breads from around the world.

    A DISTINCT PRESS BOOK

    USA

    Distinct Press

    6822 22nd Avenue N., suite 345

    Saint Petersburg, Florida 33710-3918

    If you are interested in bulk ordering of paperback versions of this book, please contact us directly at hello@distinctpress.com.

    If you are interested in professional review copies of this book because you intend to write a review in your publication, mention this book on your radio show or podcast, post to your blog or website, or request an article or interview, send your request to reviews@distinctpress.com.

    ––––––––

    Please make sure to visit www.WaldorfTalk.com to see our other books.

    Contents

    Traditional Breads

    The Sunday Bread Story

    Naan (India)

    Frybread (United States)

    Bauernbrot Farmer-style Rye Bread (Germany)

    Challah (Jewish)

    Basque Pumpkin Bread (Basque Country)

    Chapati (Indian/Pakistani)

    Cherniy Hleb (Darnitsky Russian Black Bread)

    Cornbread (United States/ Americas)

    Focaccia Genovese (Italian Olive Oil Bread)

    Irish Soda Bread (Ireland)

    Lavash (Southwest Asian Flatbread)

    Pan de Muerto (Mexican Anise-scented Bread)

    Pita (Mediterranean Pocket Bread)

    Socca aka Provencal Chickpea Bread (French)

    Quick Oak Bread (Scottish)

    Lefse (Norwegian Potato Flatbread)

    Bammy (Jamaican Cassava Flatbread)

    Arepas (Venezuelan Corn Cakes)

    Wheat Bread with Yeast (Greece)

    Conventional White Bread (Kenyer, Hungary)

    Nan-e-Barbari (Iran)

    Potato Bread (Romania)

    Homemade Country Bread (Slovenia)

    Traditional Wholemeal Country Loaf (United Kingdom)

    Palianytsia (Ukraine)

    Rustic Bread (Germany)

    Ciabatta (Italy)

    Homemade Bread with Beer (Czech Republic)

    Walnut Bread (France)

    Obi Non or Lepyoshka (Kazakhstan)

    Brioche Braid (Austria)

    San Francisco Sourdough Bread (United States)

    Bagel (Polish, Yiddish)

    Baguette (French)

    Borodinsky (Russian Sourdough)

    Bread Baking Verses

    The Seven Days of Grains & Colors

    More Food for Thought

    About the Author

    Traditional Breads

    Bread is one of the oldest artificial food types and the most widely consumed staple food around the world. The flour from powdered grains and water are the basic ingredients used in the early methods of bread making. Then they discovered a process called leavening which causes the dough to rise and creates distinct taste and textures of bread.

    When we make bread with our children, apart from the wonderful aroma and homey feeling it instills in many of us, we are helping them to learn because there are actually many pedagogical reasons behind why we make bread. Children experience an interconnected world when we encourage them to see and participate in a whole process of bread baking from start to finish. 

    Bread making is of great importance since the emergence of agriculture. Upon the emergence of agriculture, people were able to store foods such as bread that can last for several days. By powdering their harvested grains, they were able to produce flour which is the primary component used in bread baking. Grains like wheat, rye, barley and maize in its powdered form are the most common types of flour used in making breads.

    Various kinds of bread have different sizes, textures, shapes, cooking methods and kinds of flour used in making bread. It can be prepared and eaten at any meal of the day. Bread types may be added with a leaven to it make rise and fluffy, or left without a leavening agent for religious and traditional purposes. When each step is visibly linked with the one that went before, a real understanding of connection arises.

    It is important for children to experience that bread is actually the result of someone’s work, that it comes from stalks of wheat that are threshed from grain. The different types of bread are wholemeal bread, rye bread, wheat germ

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