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basic bread recipe
© David Loftus

basic bread recipe

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I’m still really mad about bread – I love it. It’s so exciting. It’s such a rewarding, therapeutic, tactile thing and you’ll be so proud of yourself once you’ve cracked it.

Stage 1: making a well
Pile the flour on to a clean surface and make a large well in the centre. Pour half your water into the well, then add your yeast, sugar and salt and stir with a fork.

Stage 2: getting it together
Slowly, but confidently, bring in the flour from the inside of the well. (You don't want to break the walls of the well, or the water will go everywhere.) Continue to bring the flour in to the center until you get a stodgy, porridgey consistency – then add the remaining water. Continue to mix until it's stodgy again, then you can be more aggressive, bringing in all the flour, making the mix less sticky. Flour your hands and pat and push the dough together with all the remaining flour. (Certain flours need a little more or less water, so feel free to adjust.)

Stage 3: kneading!
This is where you get stuck in. With a bit of elbow grease, simply push, fold, slap and roll the dough around, over and over, for 4 or 5 minutes until you have a silky and elastic dough.

Stage 4: first prove
Flour the top of your dough. Put it in a bowl, cover with cling film, and allow it to prove for about half an hour until doubled in size – ideally in a warm, moist, draught-free place. This will improve the flavor and texture of your dough and it's always exciting to know that the old yeast has kicked into action.

Stage 5: second prove, flavoring and shaping
Once the dough has doubled in size, knock the air out for 30 seconds by bashing it and squashing it. You can now shape it or flavor it as required – folded, filled, tray-baked, whatever – and leave it to prove for a second time for 30 minutes to an hour until it has doubled in size once more. This is the most important part, as the second prove will give it the air that finally ends up being cooked into your bread, giving you the really light, soft texture that we all love in fresh bread. So remember – don't fiddle with it, just let it do its thing.

Stage 6: cooking your bread
Very gently place your bread dough on to a flour-dusted baking tray and into a preheated oven. Don't slam the door or you'll lose the air that you need. Bake according to the time and temperature given with your chosen recipe. You can tell if it's cooked by tapping its bottom – if it sounds hollow it's done, if it doesn't then pop it back in for a little longer. Once cooked, place on a rack and allow it to cool for at least 30 minutes – fandabidozi. Feel free to freeze any leftover bread.


• from Happy Days with the Naked Chef

ingredients


• 1kg strong bread flour
• 625ml tepid water
• 30g fresh yeast or 3 x 7g sachets dried yeast
• 2 tablespoons sugar
• 1 level tablespoon fine sea salt
extra flour for dusting

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tried this recipe or a similar one? share your tips...
1. by kaska on Sat 14 Jan 2012 @ 20:28

made it today :):) yummy. so easy and so tasty. added some black onion seeds mmmm fab. many many thanks Jamie. x

2. by lmmcd on Fri 30 Dec 2011 @ 14:40

I have just found this recipe and made 2 loaves (200 degrees for 30 mins) FAB U LOUS! Definitely the best recipe ever and SO easy. Will defo' be making it again. J.O. you are brilliant! Thank you.

3. by Joe Totale on Tue 29 Nov 2011 @ 14:35

Great recipe. I have baked heaps of bread and I like to try different recipes and techniques and this one just keeps on coming back as the the best and most versatile. You can play around the types of flour and other additional things too. I love adding sundried tomatos and herbs to half of mine and just leave the other half plain.

4. by Lemonman on Thu 24 Nov 2011 @ 09:51

I got the problem with this one that in the books its clear but here on the webpage its totally not.all the amounts are diff.and not half the same.<br />

5. by Hatty on Tue 15 Nov 2011 @ 06:17

Home made bread is the best - I prefer it to bakers or supermarket stuff. I always put a pie dish in the bottom of the oven and add a mug (about half a pint) of boiling water to it just before I put the bread in - the steam helps it rise well before the crust forms!

6. by LOUISE on Thu 10 Nov 2011 @ 18:51

I LOVE THIS BREAD

7. by zara on Sat 05 Nov 2011 @ 13:56

love it

8. by Isabella on Sun 23 Oct 2011 @ 00:46

I decided to make two loaves and I cooked them for minutes at my convection oven on 425 degrees for 25 minutes. I would recommend cooking your loaves for 20 minutes at 400 degrees instead as I found them a little dry the first time.

9. by jjjjjjjjjjjjjjj on Mon 10 Oct 2011 @ 16:09

i donot get it

10. by James on Sat 27 Aug 2011 @ 04:53

For those of you asking for a temperature and time, This will depend on what you do with your bread dough.<br /> <br /> Big loaf takes longer to cook than smaller rolls... see the individual recipes of exact cooking times.<br /> <br /> As for the use of a bowl, You can if you are worried about having a mess or dont have space... But if you have the work space all you need to do is pile up your flour then make a well in the middle, pour in the water yeast mix slowly bring in the flour from the sides... if you are careful the water will not escape and the flour will mix in an become a sticky dough bring the rest of the four in and there you go you have your dough... <br /> <br /> Jamie is the king of the kitchen!<br />

11. by Graham on Sat 30 Jul 2011 @ 06:32

Thank you for the basic bread recipe .... but really ? .....you omitted the basic time and basic temperature to cook the basic bread ? ........ basically, begin with 200DegC (390DegF) for 25 minutes and then check (tap the bottom of the loaf) as described.

12. by Jade Blood on Mon 25 Jul 2011 @ 17:44

I always use this basic recipe, and adapt it to my tools and setting... good stuff. simple

13. by Jarge on Mon 25 Jul 2011 @ 01:00

I found it curious that a bowl was not used to mix this bread!! It would be a lot easier and less messy than having to keep a wall of flour to keep water from escaping.

14. by m williams on Mon 11 Jul 2011 @ 09:59

Where is the oven temperature for cooking the bread. This is basic information. Hmm, I will have to surf the Internet for a website that has a complete recipe. <br /> Otherwise, it is my old recipes handed down that I will be using as they never fail. Thank you Gran and Mam

15. by steve gill on Sat 02 Jul 2011 @ 09:27

Hi there, does it matter the quality of the Flour eg the higher cost of the flour, the higher quality the bread? cos I get dense bread and quite stodgy. BUT reading this I think I will try 2nd proving after a damn good knead (I thought I was doing it enough).<br /> Also I melt the butter and salt in the tepid water first (easier breakdown)...IS this a no no??<br /> I do enjoy the making and have fun, even if it is heavy bread...(Tx Jamie)

16. by Rob on Sun 26 Jun 2011 @ 01:02

Ruth, by 'Strong Flour' I think he means a high protein content. Most flour (depending on the wheat) is about 8-10% protein. In Australia I buy 'Bakers Flour' which has a higher protein content, about 11-14%, to make my bread. I think higher protein = higher gluten which helps the bread rise and gives a better bread consistency rather than a cake like consistency which you might get with flour that's say only 8% protein.

17. by Ruth on Mon 20 Jun 2011 @ 14:45

Hi, can anybody tell me what 'Strong Flour' is??<br /> We don't have this in Portugal, we only have,<br /> Fine SR/ Fine Plain Flour/ Tipo 55/ Tipo 65.<br /> Can anybody tell me which one to use for bread. I tried ordinary plain flour, but it came out too dense and chewy.

18. by Cate on Sun 12 Jun 2011 @ 02:21

How long does it take to make this?!?

19. by Jon on Sat 11 Jun 2011 @ 04:14

This receipe works really well with fresh yeast!

20. by Rashel on Mon 30 May 2011 @ 09:40

i plan on doing this in my bread machine as well. In which order did you put the ingredients into the machine?

21. by SamY on Mon 23 May 2011 @ 16:52

Can dough be kept in the freezer to be baked another day? Thanks<br />

22. by Lauren on Sat 21 May 2011 @ 16:02

I just made this into two braided loaves... 1 plain white and 1 herb and garlic. Then I did an egg wash to get them nice and golden. They smell and look GREAT! I'm so excited to try them!

23. by jennyb white on Wed 11 May 2011 @ 10:31

thanks forthe bread recipe gonna have a go cant wait i will post results on here later when all iks done and dusted thanks again jenny

24. by Nessa on Wed 20 Apr 2011 @ 19:55

I love Jaime's breads I've been making them since high school, they won me a scholarship to culinary school THANKS JAIME I especially love making them now and watching my kids faces as they eat this delicious bread. Thank you 1000 times

25. by Su Morris on Fri 15 Apr 2011 @ 14:05

Why are there no time and temperature reference on this? I did my version for 20 mins at 200 degrees C (as this is what the bread mixs I had in the cupboard suggest) and it comes out fine. Really nice with pumpkin and sunflower seeds in it!

26. by Andrea on Thu 14 Apr 2011 @ 03:45

But when I tap the bottom to hear for a hollow sound, do I take the whole thing out of the oven and flip it upside down, tapping the bottom of the pan? Do I take it out of the pan and tap it? Please clarify!!!

27. by Laura on Fri 08 Apr 2011 @ 13:57

I am not putting yeast, i do my own sourdough. It's more natural for me :)

28. by Sylviee on Tue 04 Jan 2011 @ 22:36

Yet another great recipe from you Jamie. I know bread is simple to make if you can read and follow the recipe on the flour packet you buy but it never tastes like the bakery you buy from and is very heavy.
I have found it quite heavy so looked for the perfect recipe and found one. No doubt I will experiment with my ingredients as thats what I love doing and it hasn't failed me yet as a wife and mother. They're still alive and they love me. Recipe for heaven in my eyes.........MWAH!

Can't wait for easter festivities

29. by Christine Noonan on Sun 19 Dec 2010 @ 18:32

I love making bread and out of all the recipes
and methods I have used this has to be the
Best one, thanks Jamie :)

30. by brujo zorro on Sun 19 Dec 2010 @ 12:28

Esta genial la receta, yo en ocasiones uso cerveza en vez de agua y esta muy bueno. La cantidad de sal varía según como lo queramos, yo utilizo solo un pellizco y esta muy bien e incluso se puede sustituir por un poco de pimienta negra recién rallada. Un saludo a todos y uno especial para Jamie, que es mi profesor de cocina!!

31. by Ola on Tue 05 Oct 2010 @ 00:35

i just did it in my bread machine...it was nice..but next time i'll use milk instead of water

32. by KrystynaCooks on Sun 23 May 2010 @ 05:47

Hi to all of those who are wondering at what temperature to bake your bread, I just watched Oliver's Twist in Sydney Australia & Jamie baked a BASIC BREAD & he gave no temperature or time But Jamie does say in the above recipe BAKE ACCORDING TO YOUR CHOICE OF RECIPE.....In his recipe HONEY & BANANA BREAD (which uses the Basic Bread recipe) the temperature used is 190oC, 375oF or GAS MARK 5 & to test if the bread is ready you tap it & if its a hollow sound your good to go.. so to speak....I hope that is of some help to you

33. by Hudig on Tue 04 May 2010 @ 12:59

Is there a basic bread/cake recipe without yeast? (not looking for sourdough) I have a yeast intollerance and heard that you could use eggs instead to make the dough rise.

Can someone tell me how the eggs work in basic bread and cake repipes?

34. by MJJ on Sat 01 May 2010 @ 08:20

recipe says 30 g of yeast not salt!

35. by minikez7 on Sun 18 Apr 2010 @ 20:51

Made this bread. As someomne else said, no oven temperature, so I guessed. The bread came out great until I bit into it and it was the most salty horrible bread I have evr tried. The Jamie's Kitchen book recipe says 1oz(30g) salt. Surely this is wrong!!!! Yuk.

36. by onemanandhiswif on Mon 05 Apr 2010 @ 15:31

Ummmm I'm just making this bread and have realized there is no oven temperature/position or time to cook????

37. by Pete on Sun 28 Mar 2010 @ 19:29

WHAT TEMPERATURE?

WHAT TIME?

WHAT A USELESS RECIPE!

38. by Jane on Tue 02 Mar 2010 @ 04:47

Turned out great thanks!!

39. by Masterbaker on Mon 21 Dec 2009 @ 03:24

"You can tell if it's done by tapping its bottom – if it sounds hollow it's done". Also works when you are in the loo!

40. by Matt on Mon 12 Oct 2009 @ 06:48

@Sarah
It means make a hole in the middle of the pile of flour on a work surface.
However, for me I did it in a bowl first and then when the mixture comes together then put it on the floured surface and then knead.

41. by Big G on Fri 07 Aug 2009 @ 21:10

=> Sarah
Pile the flour out of the bowl on to a clean*surface* such as a kitchen work top. Then make a hole or well in the center of the pile that you can pour the liquid into.

42. by Debbie on Mon 27 Jul 2009 @ 14:07

Watched Jamie last Saturday morning kitchen making this bread, but in the show he did not prove the bread, instead adding the other ingredients and then baking, however in his recipe it asks you to prove the bread before rolling out and adding ingredients. Is it ok not to prove the dough???

43. by joan on Sun 26 Jul 2009 @ 09:37

I have just used your bread recipe everything went fine but I found that my bread was not soft enough I would have liked it to be a lot softer the outside was delicous nice and crusty.
Any ideas where I went wrong?

44. by Hannah on Sat 25 Jul 2009 @ 17:43

This is the first time I've made bread and its come out great, just like proper bread, I'm really impressed! Thanks.

45. by Liz on Sat 25 Jul 2009 @ 11:55

I'm confused!! I just watched Jamie on Saturday Kitchen making his bread - and he added a handful of salt and a similiar handful of sugar - now I go into the recipe on the net and it suggests 2 tbls of sugar and 1 of salt - which is it?
HELP!
LIZX

46. by aliciawong on Thu 23 Jul 2009 @ 12:03

how long do we need to bake for this recipe and the temperature?

47. by judeinsrilanka on Mon 13 Jul 2009 @ 10:57

Someone was asking where to get fresh yeast, I have just bought some from the bread department at Sainsbury's, hoorah!!!

48. by Alie on Thu 02 Jul 2009 @ 16:05

A good basic bread recipe. I personally substitute half the flour for whole wheat flour. I made two loaves, one plain and one with chopped salami and grated cheddar kneaded in. For people who couldn't get the bread to rise, you should try proving your yeast. Mix the sugar (honey works equally well, just something for the yeast to eat) with the TEPID (just below body temperature, folks) water and let it sit for about 5-10 minutes until it's nice and foamy. Add that to your flour/salt mixture.

If your bread is really dense, it's not been kneaded enough. I personally kneaded for about 20 minutes, with whole meal dough. If you use all white flour, you should be kneading about 10.

49. by lin on Tue 16 Jun 2009 @ 16:14

I am keen to try this but 1kg of flour is way too much bread for me. It'll prolly go off before I finish it. If I reduce it (maybe even as low as 250g flour), how do I adjust the temperature and/or the baking time?

Cheers

50. by Jo on Fri 15 May 2009 @ 04:27

I have been making bread for years with a bread maker and had never been successful with handmaking bread until today! The best easiest bread ever. My kids love it...already asking if I can make it again and it's no even finished. 10 out of 10!!!

51. by HEATHER A. on Wed 13 May 2009 @ 22:32

Wow! Never attempted bread before and such fun making it! It grew and grew and tasted great, we sadly even took photos! Recommended to all

52. by Adeline on Wed 13 May 2009 @ 15:19

Hi Jamie! This receipe is perrrrfecccct!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! = ) Thanks! However, my mum was asking if an even healthier version is available, ie. using wholemeal flour. So may I know if the proportion of all the other ingredients will be the same if I use 1 kg of fine wholemeal flour instead of strong bread flour? Thanks! = )

53. by skez on Mon 04 May 2009 @ 09:05

well, it's in the oven now - will let ya know how it tastes later

54. by Amy on Mon 13 Apr 2009 @ 07:12

This is great! The bread, and the fact that people in every corner of the world are enjoying this recipe. Such a simple thing to share. We're in Australia and make this bread every sunday afternoon for dinner that night. I did find that 30 mins was really not long enough though. It's so good warm with jam and cream. Enjoy world... :)

55. by nomad on Tue 31 Mar 2009 @ 04:46

my first loaf:) with my boyfriend...
we tried 180 deg for fan forced and 30 minutes...
so good:)

56. by lols on Mon 23 Mar 2009 @ 11:17

oh my god! are you lot serious???? you dont put fat in bread! the most you will ever put in is oil! and yeast eats sugar, it needs it to multiply, without the sugar it wont rise!!!

57. by les on Sat 28 Feb 2009 @ 14:07

why so much sugar its not a cake ?
and why cant we make bread as good as the french what do they have that we cant make ?

58. by Steph on Tue 17 Feb 2009 @ 14:06

How come there is no fat added?
Steph

59. by Sebastian on Mon 16 Feb 2009 @ 18:51

@ Brigitte: i tried the sour dough recipe. as you said, it was just a heavy what ever with a super hard crust. hey jamie, i really love your recepies and i would be happy if you could give a hint what is wrong with the sour dough recipe in your book! thanks,
sebastian

60. by Brigitte on Wed 11 Feb 2009 @ 19:38

Did anybody try the sour dough recipe? It`s in the book" happy days with the naked chef. I tried it and it came out horrible a big heavy lump with no airholes at all. And you coud not eat it, baerly cut it apart!
All the other bread recipes taste really nice. But with the sourdough recipe is something wrong.

61. by Stef on Tue 10 Feb 2009 @ 16:47

Hey, that one is for Jules P.
I experienced for a kg of dough, to put the bread into an oven with 240 degress and for 3/4 of an hour! Place it almost on the bottom of the oven (inside) and wet the bread on its outside beofre putting it in.
Like this, it will be nice and crusty on its outside and soft on its inside.
180 degrees and 30 min is not enough.
Hpe you ll be lucky

62. by Jo on Mon 09 Feb 2009 @ 16:15

Thanks for this fantastic recipe, it works really well and you have made the instructions so easy to follow. I've made quite a few loaves using this recipe, even adding my own flavours, my favorite so far is Cheese and Garlic. I'm just about to try another loaf with various seeds.

Thanks again Jamie :-)

63. by bob on Thu 05 Feb 2009 @ 12:38

insane recipe nice one

64. by Jules P on Mon 02 Feb 2009 @ 17:45

I tried this recipe today, but something went wrong! All OK until out of oven, it looked baked on the outside - a nice golden brown, sounded hollow when i tapped bottom, but when I opened it after it had cooled, it was doughy and unbaked on inside. It was a roundish shape, baked at 180 degrees for 30 mins. Was the temperature or time wrong? Or maybe the shape was wrong - too round and full for it to bake through - perhaps i should have flattened it a bit? Also, why don't you put a time and temp on your recipe just for basic bread? Any tips much appreciated.

65. by Nicola on Thu 29 Jan 2009 @ 19:24

Wow is all I can say, the best ever home made bread or bread in general. Definately a lot of love was put into it and it showed.

66. by Divya on Sat 24 Jan 2009 @ 12:13

totally love this recipe!!! im going to add a little bit more sugar next time though.. it oculd be slightly sweeter..

67. by darren on Thu 22 Jan 2009 @ 08:25

Love your recipes Jamie! But every time I make the bread, it's always too dense, and the loaf weighs a ton! lol. Tastes fantastic, but how can I get it to be lighter with more rise? Hmmm....

68. by guleed on Thu 15 Jan 2009 @ 11:54

i have tried this bread recipe and it worked out realy well ihave bought the new jamie olive book . This is way better than the ones in shops it saves a lot of money and works perfectly even with kids

69. by clip on Thu 15 Jan 2009 @ 11:49

iloooooooove this bread recipe

70. by Tracey on Mon 12 Jan 2009 @ 21:04

hiya, iam trying your basic bread recipe tomorrow for my daughter and a bunch of her mates who are coming for a pasta night, hope it turns out well? iam sure it will, what with the way you make it sound so easy. shall i be eating my words tomorrow now not bread ha ha....tracey take care...

71. by Tatyana on Mon 12 Jan 2009 @ 15:52

Good evening! I have already seen much of your programms, beginning from the cycle Lucky days with Nacked Cook. All programs are very interesting and cognitive, even my little daughter (2 years) loves to see and call me. Thank you for your good idea with your programms and recipes!

72. by woz on Thu 08 Jan 2009 @ 22:54

gas mark 7 220`c for 30mins

73. by Annette on Thu 08 Jan 2009 @ 03:57

Yes,your influence reaches as far as Langkaiw Island, Malaysia !! I've just tried your basic bread recipe and it's fantastic !! I made one huge loaf which turned out perfectly. Baked at 230deg for 30-35 minutes. Next time i'll try rolls and smaller loaf. I'm trying the banana bread now as we can get bananas from the hedgerow over here. Just made banana and coconut jam to go on that !! Thanks Jamie.

74. by jock on Mon 08 Dec 2008 @ 18:52

which gas mark please ? somebody ? i just realized theres no gas mark settings on ere folks .

75. by Jock on Mon 08 Dec 2008 @ 12:44

We just got your cook book ( Jaimie at home ) and im bloody fed up ! mainly cos theres so much to try out , BUT ive been wanting to try making my own bread as im FED up to the back teeth with supermarkets shoving crap , tasteless bread to us AND putting prices up as well for this crap !

SO im on a quest to cook my own bread from your recipies , also were going through your cook book as well trying out new ideas for fresh , home cooked meals ...SOD THE SUPERMARKETS ( and that includes Sainsburys Jaimie )

cheers bub . !

76. by Leonora Parker on Fri 05 Dec 2008 @ 07:15

What a gift you have for describing how to do things.
I have been terrified om making bread but you manage to make it sound achievable.

Thanks for all your amazing recipes!

77. by AV on Fri 28 Nov 2008 @ 20:57

Sugar is used to "feed" the yeast, I think, and therefore contributes to a lighter, tastier bread; it isn't necessarily used to make sweeter bread.
It makes no difference if you use a bowl or not; you have more room and less washing up if you don't use a bowl, but if you don't have room, or are afraid it will go everywhere, then use a bowl!

78. by Hannah on Wed 26 Nov 2008 @ 19:06

Absolutely gorgeous. I now make it everyday

79. by francesca kingaby on Tue 25 Nov 2008 @ 10:07

hello!!!
im only 14 but when i make bread with my granmar it turns out just right and has a really nice warming smell to it. i want to know if its okey to use normal salt and self raising flour.
i want to make some bread at home now because im bored and im off school ill :(
i really admair all your cooking technequs.

lots of love from your youngest fan ;) francesca xoxo

80. by Attila on Mon 24 Nov 2008 @ 01:40

Hey bud....you're the best as is...God Bless You and Your food....Cheers
Attila

81. by holly hudson on Tue 18 Nov 2008 @ 20:45

hi i am holly hudson i am 14 and i used this recipe for my gcse prodject and got a B so thanks !!!! it tasted great by the way!!

82. by ebbasfriend on Thu 13 Nov 2008 @ 01:23

I don't know about all that sugar - seems out of keeping with the times. I think it is the Americans who are fond of putting sugar in their bread - I've not seen it in British or European recipes.

83. by Theresa on Sun 09 Nov 2008 @ 14:47

makes good reading hope I can say the same after I have tried the recipe.

Thanks Jamie

84. by monika on Mon 06 Oct 2008 @ 17:28

i rub this recipe all over my face every night.

85. by Susanna Tan on Mon 06 Oct 2008 @ 15:13

HI! Tried the honey and banana bread with this basic bread recipe. Turned out disastrous! The amount of water /liquid did not seem enough for the flour, so i added some more to get it stodgey, Then i added instant yeast 21g, is that the same as dried yeast ? the bread did not rise. i baked it anyway and it turned out really really chewy! threw out the whole thing in the end! help!!

86. by Miranda on Thu 02 Oct 2008 @ 09:07

I have made the filled bread italian style, tasted wonderfull. Now I'm making a normal bread but only with half of the ingredients, it needs to go in the oven for 35 minutes, is that still the same with half of the amount of ingredients?.
And I love to watch your show, you love food and that shows and the recipes are so tastefull. Thanks!!

87. by Dave the engineer on Tue 16 Sep 2008 @ 06:11

"Making a well on a clean surface". If you have ever mixed sand cement mortar mix, this is how you mix in the water, the old-fashioned way. You make a pile and hollow the center so that the water doesn't escape and slowly absorbs into the dry mixture. If you don't do this the water flows all over the place and doesn't mix in properly. I think this is what Jamie means here with the dry flour and water.

88. by gul on Sun 14 Sep 2008 @ 17:36

Thanks Jamie,
We"are watching your show here in Turkey, and having great fun. The bread was delicious. I worked on a special board that we use in Turkey. Yum yum

89. by Rose Brady on Sat 13 Sep 2008 @ 16:47

I've tried this recipe loads of time and it's great. I also put honey and walnut in, which is delicious.

90. by mandy on Sat 06 Sep 2008 @ 19:21

what gas mark??

91. by Clare on Thu 04 Sep 2008 @ 12:51

Make a well, ie put your flour on a surface a create a hole in the middle with slight walls of flour round the sides. You can use a bowl or the worktop, I prefer a bowl myself

92. by Eduardo on Wed 03 Sep 2008 @ 23:36

This is fine, I do it often here, as I like bread and pasta, and all these baked stuff, lately I did a lot of filled bread with a similar recipe, you should give a try filling it with provolone

Also, thank you Jamie, your TV shows are very well received here in Brasil

Me, my friends and acquaintances love to watch your programmes, keep going mate !

93. by Sarah on Wed 03 Sep 2008 @ 17:40

I don't understand the comment about making a well on a clean service - does it mean on the side or in a bowl?? Can someone help?

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