Subject: | Re: Forthcoming BREAD BOOKS
| Date: | Tue, 23 Sep 2003 09:18:27 -0400
| From: | Feuer <feuer@his.com>
| Newsgroups: | alt.bread.recipes
|
Mike Avery wrote:
>
> On 22 Sep 2003 at 11:11, Zed wrote:
> That's part of it. Bread has two enemies (three if you include the
> people who eat the stuff) - staling and molding. Which one will get
> your bread depends upon your area and how you store the bread.
>
> I used to live on the gulf coast of Texas. Bread never staled there, it
> was too humid. However, it did mold in just a few days.
Bread will stale anywhere if it's not kept warm or frozen. If you
didn't see it stale in Texas, it's because it molded first.
> Now I live in the mountains of Colorado, and a humid day is when we
> hit 20% humidity. Bread never molds here. It does stale though. To
> offset the staling, I usually store the bread cut side down on a cutting
> board, and cover the bread with a lightly moistened tea towel.
Why don't you just put it in a plastic bag like everyone else?
David
|