All-Time Bun and Bread Recipe

-

 





Ingredients

  • 3 cups flour

  • 1 teaspoon yeast

  • ¼ cup oil (or olive oil for a healthier option)

  • ¼ cup sugar (brown sugar for a healthier option)

  • 1 egg

  • 250 ml warm water

Instructions

  1. Activate the yeast: Dissolve the yeast in 250 ml of warm water. Cover and let it sit for 7–10 minutes until foamy.

  2. Mix dry ingredients: In a large bowl, combine the flour, sugar, and egg.

  3. Combine: After the yeast has activated, pour it into the bowl. Mix until a dough forms.

  4. Knead: Knead the dough for 5–10 minutes until smooth and elastic.

  5. First rise: Place the dough in a lightly oiled bowl. Cover and let it rest in a cool, dry place for 1 hour.

  6. Shape: After rising, divide and shape the dough into buns or a loaf.

  7. Second rise: Let the shaped dough rise for 30–60 minutes, depending on how much it expands.

  8. Bake: Preheat the oven to 180°C. Bake for 20 minutes, or until golden brown.

Comments

Post a Comment

Please share your thoughts

Popular posts from this blog

My Mother's Story (Mercia Paliou)

-
Image
On this International Woman's Day, I wanted to share my mum's story on her journey and her aspirations in life. To also give us a glimpse into what life was like back then and what they did to build the young PNG nation. I would not be where I am today if she did not first embark on her own journey of education, career marriage and life.   My mother's journey began in her village of Dogur in the Dagua LLG of the East Sepik Province. She was born on the 6th of September 1947. She already had 5 older siblings and she was the 5th born with 2 others after her. Born to parents who were subsistence farmers their lives revolve around fishing, gardening, hunting and gathering food to feed the family. A typical village day would consist of women going to the garden, to work on their vegetables patches whilst the man would go hunting/setting traps for bandicoot or fishing in the small creeks, rivers or the sea. Their stable diet is sago so each family has their own sago plots in th...
Read more

What to Pray when you disagree with your government

-
Image
  A great article from KCM on how to pray for your government and the importance of praying for a nation. reposted from KCM Blog July 17, 2016 Prayer “How should I pray for the government?” That’s a question many Christians ask themselves. Sadly, when it comes to politics, generations of church people have said, “We’re just hoping this political party can fix this mess….” or “We’re just hoping and praying such-and-such a group can fix it.” Well, the politicians— are not God. They’re only here to govern, and the government cannot create or change anything permanently. Real change—whether in the political, economic or spiritual realm—only happens when the Church begins to pray and believe God. We’re the ones with real authority, and we’ve been given that authority by the Name of Jesus. The problem is, we haven’t known what to do with it. Pray for the Government by Giving Thanks When it comes to praying for the government, we first need to remember 1 Timothy 2:1-2. In these scriptures...
Read more

Ways to Make Your Home a No-Strife Zone

-
Image
Reposted from KCM    The devil hates agreement between Christians. The power of agreement opens the windows of heaven in our lives and closes the door to his destruction. That’s why he continually tries to disrupt that agreement by causing strife and division where people come together in the most powerful way: the family. You don’t have to take it! Here are 8 Ways to Make Your Home a No-Strife Zone. 1. Bite Your Tongue Did you know? The quickest way to reduce strife in your home is to bite your tongue! That’s right. You don’t have to say everything you think. Your words have a powerful ability to stir up strife in your home. So choose your words wisely.  Consider these verses from the English Standard Version: Whoever keeps his mouth and his tongue keeps himself out of trouble (Proverbs 21:23). Let no corrupting talk come out of your mouths, but only such as is good for building up, as fits the occasio...
Read more