Crinella Family Cookbook
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Our Grandparents' Favorites
Anti Pasti
Soups
Salads
Pasta
Vegetables
Fish
Poultry
Meat
Wild Game
Sweets
Sour Dough
Other Breads ETC
Odds & Ends
Brunch or Luncheon Dishes
Italian Sauce Recipes
Lower Fat Recipes
Slow Cooker Recipes
Entertaining Ideas
Table of Contents
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Sourdough Recipes
Sour Dough Starter
Sour Dough French Bread
Sour Dough Pancakes
Caulfield Hill Corn Cakes
Peach Nut Bread
Sour Dough Pizza
Grilled Pizza
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Sour Dough Starter
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2 cups water
1 and 1/2 teaspoons dry yeast
2 cups all purpose flour
3 tablespoons sugar
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Combine ingredients.
Stir until smooth.
Cover with a clean dish towel and
leave in a warm spot to catch some wild yeasts, stirring once or twice a day
until bubbles appear on the surface which means yeasts are caught and
fermentation has taken place.
Put into snap lid glass jar, but do not
snap the lid.
Refrigerate until needed.
Bring to room temperature prior
to using.
The best way is to set the jar out the day or night before you
plan to use it.
Each time you use the starter replace the amount you have removed with
equal parts of flour and water. If you have used one cup starter, stir
in 1/2 cup flour and 1/2 cup water. Sour dough starter can be used to
make cakes, breads, pizza, focciacia and many other things that can be
enhanced by the complex flavor boost of sour dough starter. To adapt
a regular recipe, add one cup sour dough starter, and use 1/2 cup less
liquid and 1/2 cup less flour. You might want to try this in recipes such
as cakes, breads that are full textured,
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