Bread Making [EBook]

Discover How To Surprise Family and Friends

With Homemade Bread?

Is Your Bread Coming Out Doughy Or Crumbly?

Well, you don't have to be frustrated anymore by baking bread that doesn’t rise all of the way or just doesn't have that special taste. With Bread Making - The Secret to Successfully Making & Baking Bread!, you will be able to make bread like the bakery. Except you will be doing it from the comfort of your own home.

It can be frustrating trying to impress family and friends by making your first loaf of homemade bread and it does not come out right. It may be too hard, too doughy or too crumbly. None of these are a good result for your first time. You will probably be embarrassed. Even though some of your family members may brush it off as an attempt to cook, you may feel bad because you really wanted your first try at making bread to be successful.

Making and baking bread is not something that is done on a regular basis. So when you get together with family and friends, having a nice-smelling aroma of homemade bread would definitely hit the spot.

Homemade Bread the Way it Should be Made!...

In this book you will discover firsthand how the entire process works. From start to finish, you will be able to transform your baking into the best thing since sliced bread! You get step by step instructions on how to make a masterpiece. All it takes is some determination and will power to make a tasty loaf.

In this book you will discover:

•     How to measure ingredients for the dough

•     The way you should measure the flour

•     Why the ingredients should be measured as instructed in the directions

•     What can happen when you add too much flour to the mixture

•     How to measure flour the right way

•     How to get an accurate measure of flour

•     Why you should not use a cup to measure flour

•     How to make bread flour

•     Why you should use large bowls when making bread flour

•     How to mix the ingredients together

•     What you should do before combining the ingredients

•     Why it's important to have everything in front of you

•     How to "proof" the yeast