Bread Makers

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Should I ask Santa for one?

Will I use it every day to make fresh delicious bread in a variety of flavours or will it lie gathering dust in a cupboard after just one use like the Geroge Foreman, the Breville, the Smoothie Maker et al?

― Rumpie (lil drummer girl parumpumpumpu), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 12:38 (twenty years ago)

one use....

― slow jamz and white guy indie acoustic shit (Chris V), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 12:44 (twenty years ago)

I made some lovely bread at the weekend in my nice new oven.

― leigh (leigh), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 12:58 (twenty years ago)

I used to work with a guy who made some lovely bread in his bread maker, every friday morning he'd bring in a different kind, cheese and rye, onion, garlic and herb.

The one time I used a bread maker the end result was a stodgy disaster.

― Rumpie (lil drummer girl parumpumpumpu), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 13:15 (twenty years ago)

You will use it - it's so so simple and the results are fantastic!

Get the Panasonic [couple of letters I forget] 253 - only £76 on Amazon. It's a gem.

― Markelby (Mark C), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 13:21 (twenty years ago)

Do you need specific ingredients for that particular machine? My aunt had one, but if I understood correctly you had to buy the specific ingredients (for that machine).

A smoothie maker? GORRR, I'd love one of those!

― Nathalie (stevie nixed), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 13:36 (twenty years ago)

knew this would be a rumpie thread

― RJG (RJG), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 13:37 (twenty years ago)

knew someone would say they knew this was a rumpie thread

― StanM (StanM), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 13:40 (twenty years ago)

knew this thread would be about bread.

― Ronan (Ronan), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 13:42 (twenty years ago)

you win!

and no, don't ask Santa, ask your family and friends if you can lend the one they have in their cupboards. If you discover you like it and use it every day, then ask Santa... (if the friends/family in question don't let you keep it, that is)

― StanM (StanM), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 13:46 (twenty years ago)

Am I so obvious? Pah.

The smoothie maker gets brought out for vodka cocktails, not much else.

I saw a bread-maker that can be set to bake your bread overnight so you rise ('scuse the pun) to the smell of freshly baked bread in the morning.

― Rumpie (lil drummer girl parumpumpumpu), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 13:47 (twenty years ago)

My mum just bought a bread making machine. She's made bread, gingerbread cake, cherry cake etc and its just fine. My mum wasnt even much of a baker at all.
So anyone can use it really it seems.

― Last Of The Famous International Pfunkboys (Kerr), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 14:01 (twenty years ago)

In ESTONIA, we do not have the Great Western Bread Making Machines! Oh, my mother and sister, they both wish to own one of the device machines one day! But father and I are in the agreements in that the only bread which is proper is to be baked in our wood-fire oven. Because to cook with gas or electricity is an insult to ESTONIA and to every ESTONIAN that was proud to be ESTONIA.

― Piotr Skut, Wednesday, 14 December 2005 14:12 (twenty years ago)

I saw a bread-maker that can be set to bake your bread overnight

This is pretty standard. We got a cheapy one in Lidl (€29.99!) and it's just great. Does two loaves at a time and the bread comes out a treat. You will find that you need to play around with your measurements a bit (missus) as bread makers are, you know, like ovens, and your mileage will vary.

― accentmonkey (accentmonkey), Wednesday, 14 December 2005 20:56 (twenty years ago)

seventeen years pass...

Thinking of getting a bread machine since sesame allergy and fewer and fewer sesame free breads available ANY suggestions?

― | (Latham Green), Wednesday, 11 January 2023 19:24 (three years ago)

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