GREEN SHEET Thursday, March 3, 1988 Out My Window Ethel Bradford As I soon found out, however, it's a sticky, doughy mess. It climbs the shaft of the mixer. It flies all over the room I quickly called out for help, and one reluctant helper operated the controls, up and down, off and on, while I fought to keep the batter in the bowl. It looked like nothing but "ugh" at this point. Here, though, is where the work starts and the difference between Brioche and good, plain Ever so often I surprise as well as bread becomes evident.
a few others. by making a batch of bread. It is wonderful and eaten to comments such as You put the mixer aside. Grab the dough with "Why don't you do this more often?" and "Now your hands (yes, this is what the directions say) this is what I call good and then vigorously slap or throw it right back in the bowl. It sticks to your hands like glue, but Now my friends and family say this whenever you must keep this up until it begins to pull I make bread, but this was special.
It was cleanly away from your hands and the bowl. No French Brioche. It was golden. It was light. It clean, tidy kneading as with regular bread at was springy.
It had a crisp, brown crust. It was all. rich and it was full of calories. It finally does respond, just as the recipe says, It took two whole days to make and it left both but before reaching that point, I could think of my arms in slings. several places I preferred throwing it instead of back in the bowl.
However, it eventually became Now, the recipe intimated that a heavy duty nice, stretchy and easily handled. It must have mixer or a strong arm might be needed, but also been good to eat, as people passing through pshaw, I thought, what's a little mixing hand to me? the kitchen would reach out, and pinch off Those people were talking to an old at samples to pop into their mouths. bread making. Why, I was mixing bread like a veteran as a 10-year They were After doubling in bulk, you mix old child. again, cover talking to some neophyte, not me.
and refrigerate until the next day. I suppose the batter becomes less oily, but I'm not certain as to What they have the nerve to say, the why of this time in the refrigerator. But then didn't however, was that the muscle work involved was the next day, shape it into loaves, let double you more in line for stevedores rather than some in bulk, brush with homemaker. again a glaze of one egg yolk mixed with 1 Tbsp. cream and then bake in a moderate 350 degree oven as you would any loaf You mix 2 packages yeast with cup warm of bread.
milk. Add cup plus 1 Tbsp. scalded and cooled milk along with 1 Tbsp. sugar and 2 tsp. It is supreme.
It is worth all your time and salt. "See," I said to myself, "I've done this kind bread making hundreds of times." Nothing to you use your arms more. Even though can't for at least a week, you forget all that of as you eat thought. and ponder, "Was it really me who created such it, I perfection as this?" Next, you add 1 cup (2 cubes) soft butter. Beat it in and add 5 eggs alternately with 4 cups Yes, sometimes the gods (and the French sifted flour.
Sounds simple, doesn't it? I thought cooks) are kind. They send us Brioche. But boy, so too. do we ever have to work for it. EAGLE SCOUTS scam Dan Dinger Dan Dinger, son of Steven and Alene Dinger of West Jordan, has attained the rank of Eagle Scout.
He is a member of Troop No. 18 with Rick Wallace of the West Jordan 28th ward as Scout Master. Dan has earned 25 merti badges and for his service project he organized weeding at the Salt Lake International Peace Gardens. He is joining his father and grandfather, Lawrence C. Jansen in the rank of Eagle.
His grandfather is also a Silver Beaver. Dan is a student at West Jordan middle school. He attended Silver Moccasin leadership training camp last summer, is an honors student and participates in community basketball. His grandparents are Lawrence and Lynne Jansen and Marjorie Dinger of Kaysville. Jason C.
Hartley Jason C. Hartley, son of Jim and Linda Hartley of Murray, was awarded the rank of Eagle Scout recently at a court of honor at the LDS Allendale Chapel. Jason earned scouting's highest rank as a member of troop 1031 with Lee Whitmill of the Murray 31 st LDS ward as his scoutmaster. Jason knew that the building where he attends church has been broken into and vandalized several times over the past five years. Therefore, for his Eagle project, Jason made the church property less vulnerable to vandals and thieves by leading a team of ten scouts and adults in removing more than 2,000 slats from the church's chainlink fence and cutting back nine tall thorn bushes.
Police Chief Calvin Gillen wrote Jason a letter of special commendation for his crimeprevention efforts. Jason is a student at Riverview Junior high school. His grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haymond of Springville and Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Frye of San Leandro, California. CLIP AND SAVE Grand Opening of Gaylia's (Hair Stylist) Kelly's (Nail Artist) INSTANT IMPRESSIONS We Carry Sabastian Paul Mitchell Products PERMS Reg. $25 $2495 OFF Includes Cut Style A FULL SET OF NAILS Coupon Expires TANNING SPECIAL 10 VISITS $25 for 3525 So. 4400 West Appt.
964-0478 CLIP AND SAVE The Ideal Homemaker 1888 Grandmother, on a winter's day, milked the cows and fed them hay, slopped the hogs, saddled the mule, then got the children off to so school. Did a washing, mopped the floors, washed the windows, and did some chores. Cooked a dish of home-dried fruit, pressed her husband's Sunday suit. Swept the parlor, made the bed, baked a dozen loaves of bread. Split some firewood, and then lugged in enough to fill the kitchen bin.
Cleaned the lamps and put in oil, stewed some apples she thought would spoil. Churned the butter, baked a cake, then exclaimed, "For heaven's sake, the calves have got out of the pen!" Went out and chased them in again. Gathered the eggs and locked the stable, back to the house and set the table. Cooked a supper that was delicious, and afterward washed up all the dishes. Fed the cat and sprinkled the clothes, mended a basketful of hose.
Then opened the organ and began to play, "When You Come to the End of a Perfect Day." Author Unknown via: Clark Cushing and Maria VanderHevden Linda Throckmorton Weds Jason C. Johnson The Salt Lake LDS Temple was the scene on Saturday, Feb. 20, where Jason Clark Johnson and Linda Sue Throckmorton traded their wedding vows. A reception was given at the Silvercrest reception center that same evening. The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. Lynn Throckmorton of West Valley City. She graduated from Granger high and the University of Utah with a degree in Mr. and Mrs.
Joel Curtis Johnson, also of West Valley City, are the parents of the bridegroom. He also graduated from Granger high and attended the University of Utah. He has filled an LDS mission in Sacramento, California. The new Mr. and Mrs.
Jason Johnson will make their home in West Valley City. Jeri Pettersson Plans To Wed Jeffrey Newton Mr. and Mrs. Matthew M. Pettersson of West Valley City are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Jeri, to Jeffrey Newton, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wallace S. Newton, also of West Valley City. Miss Pettersson graduated from Cyprus high and is currently attending the University of Utah. She has served a full-time LDS mission in Alabama and is also a full time employee of Capital General Corporation.
Her fiance graduated from Granger high and is currently attending the UofU majoring in business finance. He has also filled an LDS mission, serving in New York. They are planning a March 17th wedding to be held in the Salt Lake LDS Temple. We Want Your Recipes The Green Sheet would love to receive your favorite, family-tested, recipes for us to publish weekly. No promise day of publication can be made, but they will be used as soon as possible.
Kindly send your recipe, along with a snapshot (if you wish) of yourself that need not be returned to: Ethel Bradford, Milestone Editor P.O. Box 7187 Murray, Utah 84107 CLIP AND USEVIDEO Members Midvalley Family Center USA 10 MOVIES $2000 So. Redwood Rd. 968-7128 With Coupon VIDEO USA East Fort Union Blvd. 562-5533 Expires 2 West 4700 South 968-1105 MEMBERS ONLY COUPON MOVIES RENT 2 MOVIES VCR After 9 p.m.
Friday $495 Mon. thru Thurs. VIDEO USA Expires VIDEO USA Expires David Dinger David Dinger, son of Steve and Alene Dinger of West Jordan, has attained the rank of Eagle Scout. He is a member of Troop No. 18 with Boyd Zollinger of the West Jordan 28th ward as his Scout Master.
David has earned 21 merit badges and for his service project he organized a weeding project at the Salt Lake International Peace Gardens. He joins his father and grandfather, Lawrence C. Jansen, in the Eagle Scout ranks. His grandfather is also a Silver Beaver. He is the grandson of Lawrence C.
and Lynne Jansen and Marjorie Dinger, all of Kaysville. David is a student at West Jordan middle school where he is an honors student, member of the National Jr. Honor society and a squad leader in his scout troop. All Milestone stories MUST be in our office at least 9 days before the date you desire it to be published. MONDAY MADNESS SALE THRIFT AT TOWN PECIAL ST.
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