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EverydayHomemaking
Приєднався 6 січ 2015
Foster Care and the Homeschool Family (EH)
Vicki Bentley shares their foster care story and shares insights into foster care while homeschooling. (www.everydayhomemaking.com, www.homeschoolwithconfidence.com)
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Відео
How to attach the Bosch dough hook extender
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How to use the Bosch dough hook extender - helpful if you are using a smaller batch of dough. From Vicki Bentley at www.everydayhomemaking.com. For Bosch products, visit www.pjtra.com/t/TUJGR0lGS0JHSElGR01CR0VLRU5L (affiliate link)
Tour of the guest room
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Not a luxury hotel, but hopefully comfy enough for our guests. There are some components I'd like to add, but for now, this is in our budget. Note the Guest Room book (containing all sorts of info, from how to use or disable Alexa, to wifi info, to maps and local stores and other trivia). The bookcase is stocked with a variety of books for all ages and interests. The sliding door leads to the l...
So You've Decided to Homeschool--NOW What? HWC
Переглядів 6303 роки тому
A Crash Course in Getting Started in Homeschooling. You've made the decision, but what do you do now? Maybe you are planning your first year with a young learner, or ... Maybe you’re starting a few years in, or even mid-year. Can you really start mid-stream? What does homeschooling look like? Where do you begin? What should you expect? How can you ease the transition for all of you? Vicki Bentl...
Hs On Shoestring - Vicki Bentley interview
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Learn how to homeschool without spending a fortune! Vicki Bentley (author, speaker, homeschool consultant) shares ideas with Maggie Graham of Equipped to Homeschool. (First of two videos with Vicki from the 2021 Equipped to Homeschool virtual event) For more from Vicki, visit www.homeschoolwithconfidence.com
Prepd skillet and easy eggs
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Vicki at Everyday Homemaking here! Enjoying my Prepd cast iron skillets. These are finely milled to an ultrasmooth cooking finish for a smooth, seasoned non-stick surface right out of the box. I have both sizes this is the 10 inch the smaller of the two (and the less seasoned of mine, since I tend to use the larger more often, for full meals, etc). Wanted to show you how EASY eggs release..... ...
Yes, You CAN Scramble Eggs in a Stainless Steel Skillet! (part 3) Everyday Homemaking
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Vicki Bentley from EverydayHomemaking.com shows that you CAN cook scrambled eggs (with cheese, even!) in stainless steel cookware without sticking (part 3) Stainless Steel Pans: amzn.to/395DQrb Pampered Chef batter bowl: www.pamperedchef.com/pws/vickibentley/ Find Vicki's cookbook - Everyday Cooking - and more tips at her blog at www.everydayhomemaking.com
You CAN Cook Eggs in a Stainless Steel Skillet! - Everyday Homemaking
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Vicki Bentley from EverydayHomemaking.com shows that you CAN cook scrambled eggs (with cheese, even!) in stainless steel cookware without sticking (part 2) Part 3: ua-cam.com/video/qcuXtjcu8Zs/v-deo.html Stainless Steel Pans: amzn.to/395DQrb Pampered Chef batter bowl: www.pamperedchef.com/pws/vickibentley/ Find Vicki's cookbook - Everyday Cooking - and more tips at her blog at www.everydayhomem...
You CAN Scramble Eggs in a Stainless Steel Skillet part 1
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Vicki Bentley from EverydayHomemaking.com shows that you CAN cook scrambled eggs (with cheese, even!) in stainless steel cookware without sticking Part 2: ua-cam.com/video/KuY89HIAg2Y/v-deo.html Part 3: ua-cam.com/video/qcuXtjcu8Zs/v-deo.html Stainless Steel Pans: amzn.to/395DQrb Pampered Chef batter bowl: www.pamperedchef.com/pws/vickibentley/ Find Vicki's cookbook - Everyday Cooking - and mor...
11. Ready to go into the oven
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See the blog post, recipe, and finished loaves here: everydayhomemaking.com/sandwich-bread-step-by-step-video/ Interested in the Bosch Universal Plus? We can help! www.pjtra.com/t/TUJGR0lGS0JHSElGR01CR0VLRU5L (affiliate link) For this recipe and more (almost 200 pages!), check out Everyday Cooking, our cookbook, at everydayhomemaking.com/store/ Like and Follow us on Facebook at eve...
10. Cleaning up - Norwex Quick!
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See the blog post and recipe here: everydayhomemaking.com/sandwich-bread-step-by-step-video/ Interested in the Bosch Universal Plus? We can help! For this recipe and more (almost 200 pages!), check out Everyday Cooking, our cookbook, at everydayhomemaking.com/store/ For more about Norwex: everydayhomemaking.com/clean-less-live-more Like and Follow us on Facebook at everydayhomemaking/
9. An alternate shaping method
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See the blog post and recipe here: everydayhomemaking.com/sandwich-bread-step-by-step-video/ Interested in the Bosch Universal Plus? We can help! For this recipe and more (almost 200 pages!), check out Everyday Cooking, our cookbook, at everydayhomemaking.com/store/ Like and Follow us on Facebook at everydayhomemaking/
8. Shaping the loaves
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See the blog post and recipe here: everydayhomemaking.com/sandwich-bread-step-by-step-video/ Interested in the Bosch Universal Plus? We can help! www.pjtra.com/t/TUJGR0lGS0JHSElGR01CR0VLRU5L (affiliate link) For this recipe and more (almost 200 pages!), check out Everyday Cooking, our cookbook, at everydayhomemaking.com/store/ Like and Follow us on Facebook at everydayhomemaking/
7. A quick shaping before rising
Переглядів 1294 роки тому
See the blog post and recipe here: everydayhomemaking.com/sandwich-bread-step-by-step-video/ Interested in the Bosch Universal Plus? We can help! For this recipe and more (almost 200 pages!), check out Everyday Cooking, our cookbook, at everydayhomemaking.com/store/ Like and Follow us on Facebook at everydayhomemaking/
3. All cleaned up and ready to add the rest of the ingredients.
Переглядів 1634 роки тому
3. All cleaned up and ready to add the rest of the ingredients.
What to do with that sourdough starter someone gave you
Переглядів 107 тис.4 роки тому
What to do with that sourdough starter someone gave you
Cleaning my counter with a Norwex Kitchen Cloth
Переглядів 1484 роки тому
Cleaning my counter with a Norwex Kitchen Cloth
Kitchen cabinet retrofitted with pull-outs
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Kitchen cabinet retrofitted with pull-outs
So You've Decided to Homeschool...NOW What?
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So You've Decided to Homeschool...NOW What?
Cleaning Up after Making Pasta - Norwex Dish Cloth
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Cleaning Up after Making Pasta - Norwex Dish Cloth
After the first 20 minutes of baking (sourdough, step 6)
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After the first 20 minutes of baking (sourdough, step 6)
Simple explanation! Now, I’m finally ready. Thank you!
This is 2024 times have changed for sourdough starter 😊
That theory isn’t right because you should never feed when it’s fully risen wait until it falls then feed it will make your starter stronger that way! It’s a science 😊
This is what I needed. Nothing more. Nothing Less.
Pink color is a happy starter. Dark is a bad or unhappy starter.
Distilled water is not good to use spring water bottle water that has minerals in it is best 😊
Sourdough starter need a filtered water or spring water that has beneficial minerals where as distilled water doesn’t have that much needed boost for the starter 😊
Granny didn’t have a scale and never measured anything and had the best sourdough bread ever!!!!😊
Thank you for this! So helpful!!
Thank you very helpful
I don’t think they measured anything hundred of years ago and the breads were delicious we have become too technical in modern days 😊
Thank you you answered the questions I had that no one else had in such an easy way
Thank you so much!! I was missing the part about what to do with the discard and felt that my kitchen and maybe my whole house was going to be taken over by starter. Kind of like the “monster that ate Minnesota”!
I saw that you have a lid for your jar, I just have a napkin on mine; should I change that? Great video ❤
Why are you maintaining so much starter?
Thank you for a very fine explanation on the starter. This is my very first time with sourdough bread starter so I look forward to one of your bread making videos. Great tip on the oven light.
This video was awesome! So easy to understand and I’m no longer feeling overwhelmed and confused- thank you!!
best tutorial ever
I’ve watched multiple yeast bread videos and was more confused than ever. You explained it perfectly! Bravo I’m ready to feed my new starter Thank you so much. New subscriber!!!
Thank you so much for making this video! Now I know what to do with my new starter. Everyone else is so confusing. One question: can I use measuring cups? If so then how much water and flour? I don’t have a baker’s scale.
Amazing. Thanks sooo much.
Really well explained. Thank you
Wow! This was so helpful. I watched it like 3 times in a row! Thank you :)
Nice 👍 😮
Very helpful information! Thank you for sharing! 🙏 Blessings!
Thank you for taking the time to share your knowledge. I really appreciate it.
Question: I bought a starter online from a reputable shop. The instructions that came with it said take the small amount in the cup and liquify it in 1/4 cup warm water. Then put it in the mixing bowl and to add 1 cup warm water and 2 cups Thier brand flower. Then to leave it for 8-24 hours. Is it normal not to see it do anything? They don't have any notes on what is or is not normal in Thier little booklet, it's all recipes that I won't be ready for for a while. Now the house is 76° so I am assuming that may be why after 8 hours there's only about 6 bubbles visible on the side of the jar. But I don't know for sure just trying to figure out if I should have done something else. I have 2 additional starters coming in tomorrow and just not sure if I want to follow the same information if its doing nothing. * Doing the same thing but using different varieties of flour (wheat, rye,etc.)
It takes a bit for it to build up strength. You may want to follow my original journey here to see photos of what it may look like at various stages: everydayhomemaking.com/the-sourdough-experiment
I was given 20gms starter. I went home added 40gm water and 40 gm wholemeal flour and stirred. Put an elastic band on jar. Left on bench .... same time next day I checked and noticed it hadn't risen that much, . Consistency changed and was more elastic though. It wouldn't be a cup full yet. I want to make a loaf bread so assume need more starter. Do I just add equal parts more flour and water to increase volume the day I want to use it. What if it never gets that light bubbly consistency... does that mean it's not good starter to begin with.
A lot depends on the activity level of the starter when she gave it to you. If she was in the middle of getting "started" (haha) on this journey and it wasn't yet very strong, you may need to feed it a few days to build it up. I'd keep feeding it for at least another week, just as is (unless it's getting too big for your jar, then discard some) if it's still not strong enough yet. If you are on FB, there are some fun sourdough groups and you can actually post photos and we can help troubleshoot there. You may want to follow my original journey here to see photos of what it may look like at various stages: everydayhomemaking.com/the-sourdough-experiment
Thank you… great information about starter!! Would you share where your jar came from please.
I'm sorry I just saw this! The jar is a LeParfait jar, linked at the bottom of this post: everydayhomemaking.com/the-sourdough-experiment - Also, I think they may be a special deal right now at Costco!
I was pretty overwhelmed with mine and was contemplating tossing it all together, but this i can do!
too much calculating
So sorry you found it overwhelming. The key really is to just take whatever starter you keep and add a similar weight of water and flour. You can even eyeball it --sourdough is very forgiving! Also: If you aren't using it regularly / weekly: According to Anja at Our Gabled Home, you could store this by simply stirring flour into the remaining starter (what you'd usually put back into the fridge) -- stir in enough to make a really dry mix and even leave some dry flour on top -- then store closed for up to six weeks. The night before using, take it out, stir in enough water to make it a loose mixture (as we did in the video to begin with), then leave out overnight (loosely covered) and it should feed/reactivate overnight to be used the next day. That can minimize discards. And measuring! ;) Sorry for the delay -- I just saw your comment!
Fantastic video! Thank you
Thank you for a clear explanation
"promosm" 🤘
Oh thank you for your clear instructions
I love your bracelet!
Thanks! I think it's a $5 Paparazzi jewelry buy. (Just saw your comment -sorry!)
Say you only used some of the jar (not the whole starter) does the jar go back in the fridge?
Whatever you want to keep and feed for another time will go back into the fridge. (Sorry I just saw this)
So discard is unfed starter? Sorry I’m new to this
Basically! Discard is the part of the starter you aren't going to feed. You can get rid of it (discard) or you can bake with it - many recipe call for sourdough discard -- they generally don't need a strong rise (for example, English muffins or pancakes). You may want to follow my original journey here to see photos of what it may look like at various stages: everydayhomemaking.com/the-sourdough-experiment And my apologies that I just saw your comment today.
You didn’t discard in this video right?
Correct....but you may want to follow my original journey here to see photos of what it may look like at various stages: everydayhomemaking.com/the-sourdough-experiment
And my apologies that I didn't see your comment till just now
Wow!!! I just got a sourdough starter... (after finally deciding to commit to the responsibilities of caring & using sourdough... I've been very intimidated) and I search "I have my first sourdough starter, now what?" and your video was the first to pop up. It was very helpful, so thank you! So I go to your page to see what else is there, the next video shown was this one! What a beautiful story, thank you for sharing! I grew up in and out of the system, eventually aging out while living with the foster family that became my permanent family (not by adoption). I met a Navy Sailor, we married, had one child & began fostering 13yrs ago. Thanks for sharing & thanks for being here & doing all you've done!
Fantastic video blog Vicki! Well described step by step method and very easy to understand. Thank you and keep up the useful tips.
Thanks, this was quick and easily explained 😊
Great explanation. I want to give some of my starter to a neighbor but wanted to give instructions too. Thanks you.
So glad I discovered you, just received some starter, now I know what I need to do in simplified terms. Thank you!
First off I want to say I love your video! So much more helpful than the “professionals” I’ve watched! Secondly I have a question: what if your sourdough has been in the fridge for waayyyy longer than a week? Like several months? My MIL gave me some sourdough starter/discard that’s like 100 years old and I didn’t get around to trying to use it until now. It’s not pink on top it’s grey but it definitely smells like beer?? Is it safe to use? Should I just make a new one to bake with? This might sound super stupid but when she gave it to me she basically said leave it in the fridge as long as you want and it will be fine when you feed it again. 🤷♀️
I'm sorry I just saw this. Mine was in the fridge for several months. I just got it out and started feeding again. Take a peek at it first, of course....if there is visible mold or the liquid is pinkish, toss it. But if it's got grayish "hooch" - you can just stir that in and start feeding again to build it up. It will be very hungry now coming out of hibernation!
mines not bubbling
I'm sorry I just saw this. You may want to follow my original journey here to see photos of what it may look like at various stages: everydayhomemaking.com/the-sourdough-experiment There are also some fun FB groups where you can post your photos and we can help troubleshoot. Although this was an old problem now, so I hope you got your answer. I'm so sorry that I didn't see your comment till today.
Thanks! Just got a pot from the bakery in town.
My son-in-law gave me some starter and I forgot about it in the fridge. It’s been in there for about 3 weeks. Do you think it’s still good? There was liquid in it and I stirred it up. It smells like yeast. Is that a good thing or bad? I love this video, thank you so much!
I'm confused...you did 2x the water and only equal the flour. 590 of starter, 1180 of water and 590 of flour........ I thought you said 590 of starter, equal of water and 1180 of flour. Ugggggg. Can anyone explain what I'm supposed to do????
It’s because she forgot to reset the scale to 0 after weighing the starter. Dw, she used 590g of starter, water and flour
Thank you for such a helpful video!
You have the best beginners and information about the starter and how to taking care of it thank you.