Ready, steady… save!
You don’t need a chart to join in. Here are 2 ways to record your savings:
1. Cross it off
Pop a chart into your first post. Saved an amount? Cross it out! Read more »
£0.01 £0.02 £0.03
2. Write it down
Skip the chart and add updates to your first post. Read more »
“Another +£3 saved today. Go me!”
Use +£ before each new saving so it counts towards your total.
PLEASE READ BEFORE POSTING
Hello Forumites! However well-intentioned, for the safety of other users we ask that you refrain from seeking or offering medical advice. This includes recommendations for medicines, procedures or over-the-counter remedies. Posts or threads found to be in breach of this rule will be removed.
📨 Have you signed up to the Forum's new Email Digest yet? Get a selection of trending threads sent straight to your inbox daily, weekly or monthly!
Quick questions on bread making
Comments
-
:)Has anyone tried the fresh yeast from amazon? I just ordered it and I am waiting for delivery. Just to see if there are any tips on use/storage/freezing.:)In the middle of difficulty lies oppurtunity0
-
HI all
i would like to make batches of dough and freeze it ... is this ok
or would i be better mixing the dry ingredients together and place in fridge until I need to use them.
I have a bread maker but havent used it yet!!!! So I just do it by hand.
Would appreciate help...
thanks to all above for your advice and question
"You are never too old to set another goal or to dream a new dream"
C. S. Lewis0 -
I got a breadmaker for Christmas and the recipe for the small loaf uses one teaspoon of dried yeast. I have the sachets and it's such a faff getting one teaspoon out of it.
Could I empty all my sachets into a jar and use it from that, or would it go off?
For next time, does anyone know where to buy the tins of dried yeast for a breadmaker? I've seen one, but it's only for hand baking.0 -
I use Doves Farm - available from Tesco. Keep in fridge once opened. Mine is still going strong after 6 months.:cool:
"You have enemies? Good. That means you've stood up for something, sometime in your life." Winston Churchill
[SIZE=-1]
[/SIZE]0 -
I got a breadmaker for Christmas and the recipe for the small loaf uses one teaspoon of dried yeast. I have the sachets and it's such a faff getting one teaspoon out of it.
Could I empty all my sachets into a jar and use it from that, or would it go off?
For next time, does anyone know where to buy the tins of dried yeast for a breadmaker? I've seen one, but it's only for hand baking.
I empty the sachet into a small tin, and it lasts fine in there
I don;pt think you can get the tins for use in a BM any longer.
I'll add this to the Quick questions thread later.:rudolf: Sheep, pigs, hens and bees on our Teesdale smallholding :rudolf:0 -
I keep my yeast in a little Lock & Lock in the fridge, so you'd be fine putting it all in together provided the container's properly airtight & you keep it somewhere cool

you can get bigger packets of the instant/easy yeast in some of the big supermarkets or in a health shop, Dove's Farm is one brand
EDIT ... I've got a huge 500g pack in the freezer, it's got a clip on the pack & it's inside its own Lock & Lock, I decant some into my little container every so often when I need it, I've had it for ages & so far it's still going strong ... fingers crossed
0 -
I got a breadmaker for Christmas and the recipe for the small loaf uses one teaspoon of dried yeast. I have the sachets and it's such a faff getting one teaspoon out of it.
Could I empty all my sachets into a jar and use it from that, or would it go off?
For next time, does anyone know where to buy the tins of dried yeast for a breadmaker? I've seen one, but it's only for hand baking.
The tin I use says not for use in a breadmaker
which I didn't notice until I had sucessfully made bread with it for over a year :rotfl: so working on the premise that the breadmaker can't actually read the tin, I've carried on.
I keep the tin in the fridge too.
I also add a tablespoon of dried milk powder to the mix, gives it a nice flavour. HTH xx0 -
lolmulled_wine wrote: »The tin I use says not for use in a breadmaker
which I didn't notice until I had sucessfully made bread with it for over a year :rotfl: so working on the premise that the breadmaker can't actually read the tin, I've carried on.
I keep the tin in the fridge too.
I also add a tablespoon of dried milk powder to the mix, gives it a nice flavour. HTH xx
my first BM was a Morphy Richards Fastbake & the instructions specifically said to use the ordinary dried yeast & not the easyblend kind, never had the courage to try it on either my Panny or my Kenwood though, maybe I should have? :think:0 -
I just use a sachet - its only just over a teaspoon I think. see what happens - but I'm not coming round to clean out your breadmaker if you get spillage - sorry!!!
Me, OH, grown DS, (other DS left home) and Mum (coming up 80!). Considering foster parenting. Hints and tips on saving £ always well received. Xx
March 1st week £80 includes a new dog bed though £63 was food etc for the week.0 -
lol

my first BM was a Morphy Richards Fastbake & the instructions specifically said to use the ordinary dried yeast & not the easyblend kind, never had the courage to try it on either my Panny or my Kenwood though, maybe I should have? :think:
Don't know for sure, I can be a bit "sod it, lets do it and see" sometimes
0
Confirm your email address to Create Threads and Reply
Categories
- All Categories
- 355.9K Banking & Borrowing
- 255K Reduce Debt & Boost Income
- 456.2K Spending & Discounts
- 248.4K Work, Benefits & Business
- 606.1K Mortgages, Homes & Bills
- 179.1K Life & Family
- 263.9K Travel & Transport
- 1.5M Hobbies & Leisure
- 16.2K Discuss & Feedback
- 37.7K Read-Only Boards