I was in the mood for hamburgers and also in the mood to bake some bread. So these were inevitable.
These were easy to make, but with a few more ingredients than my usual breads. The dry milk and potato flour make all the difference.
TJ Wilde Trilogy · Duxbridge Mysteries · Jennifer McCaffrey Mysteries
I was in the mood for hamburgers and also in the mood to bake some bread. So these were inevitable.
These were easy to make, but with a few more ingredients than my usual breads. The dry milk and potato flour make all the difference.
We’ve been hunkered down like many (we feel you southern states!) with frigid and snowy weather.
The frigid weekend provided some much-needed downtime. Once I had everyone settled in for the cold spell, I spent the weekend reading, watching a documentary I have wanted to see for months, and, of course, writing.
The next few weeks are pretty low-key, so hopefully, the writing will continue to plug along at a steady pace.
How is your work week going?
Just an amazing song from underrated Steve Earle:
This is a recipe my mom made often when I was a kid. I’m not sure when she stopped, but I have an idea why. This recipe is best when it sits on the stove or in the oven, all day. Stirring occasionally. Not always easy to do with a house full of kids and a busy life.
All day on low heat is how it gets its amazing flavor. Something an instant pot or slow-cooker cannot duplicate.
A dramatic Artic freeze for the weekend provided the perfect opportunity to make an old favorite.
Chicken Cacciatore