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Thread: Cooking Question 5

  1. #1
    Respected Member Alan's Avatar
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    Smile Cooking Question 5

    Phoned the army yesterday but they could not tell me how to make soldiers for my boiled egg!

    Any help?

    Al.
    Pressed rat and warthog closed down their shop!


  2. #2
    Respected Member bornatbirth's Avatar
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    i wonder where the word soldiers and boiled eggs came to be?
    i have learnt to do what my wife says!


  3. #3
    Administrator KeithD's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Alan View Post
    Phoned the army yesterday but they could not tell me how to make soldiers for my boiled egg!
    Try the MOD, they can make success out of failure
    Keith - Administrator


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    Respected Member Jay&Zobel's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Alan View Post
    Phoned the army yesterday but they could not tell me how to make soldiers for my boiled egg!

    Any help?

    Al.
    Not again Al!

    Simplesssss... I'll tell you later as I don't want to spoil your thread haha...


  5. #5
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    Quote Originally Posted by Jay&Zobel View Post
    Not again Al!

    Simplesssss... haha...
    Go to meerkat.com?????
    "10% of life is made up of what happens to you, 90% is decided by how you react"
    "The way to love anything is to realize that it may be lost"


  6. #6
    Respected Member Sconnie's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Alan View Post
    Phoned the army yesterday but they could not tell me how to make soldiers for my boiled egg!

    Any help?

    Al.
    Here you go :

    Ingredients
    200g/7oz whole milk, at room temperature
    150ml/5˝ fl oz water, at room temperature
    2 tsp fresh yeast, crumbled
    200g/7oz plain white flour
    300g/10˝oz strong white flour
    50g/2oz millet flakes (optional)
    1˝ tsp fine sea salt
    olive oil, for greasing
    flour, for dusting

    Method
    1. Place the milk and water into a bowl. Add the yeast and whisk gently until dissolved.
    2. Place the flours, millet flakes (if using) and salt into a clean bowl and mix together well.
    3. Add the milk, water and yeast solution and mix together until it starts to come together a sticky, cohesive dough, then cover and leave for ten minutes.
    4. Grease your hands and a flat clean surface with olive oil. Remove the dough from the bowl and knead for ten seconds, then form the dough into a smooth round ball. Wipe the bowl clean and grease with olive oil, then return the dough ball to the bowl and leave for a further ten minutes.
    5. Remove the dough from the bowl and knead once more on the clean oiled surface. Shape again into a round smooth ball and return to rest in the bowl, covered, for one and a half hours in a warm (not hot) place.
    6. Divide the dough into two equal pieces. Shape each into a ball and leave, covered, on a flat, floured surface for five minutes.
    7. Place a clean tea towel onto a large tray and dredge with flour, rubbing the flour into the cloth to ensure even coverage.
    8. Place one ball onto a floured work surface. To shape the dough, pat it flat into an oval 15cm/6in front-to-back and slightly longer left-to-right. Take the left and right sides and fold them inwards, towards the centre, by 2cm/1in, to leave a triangular point at the top. Next take the point and fold it in towards the centre, pressing down firmly to seal. Rotate the dough 180 degrees and repeat the process. Then rotate the dough back to its original position.
    9. If you are right-handed fold the dough in half towards you, starting at the right-hand end, sealing the dough with the heel of your right hand while holding and folding the dough with your left hand. Roll the shaped loaf on the work surface, pressing down slightly more with the heel of each hand to give the ends a gentle point. Lift the dough and place it seam-side-up on the tea towel. Finally fold and pull the tea towel up the sides of the loaf and fold over to cover. Leave to rise for one and a half hours, or until almost doubled in height. Repeat this process with the second ball of dough.
    10. Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
    11. Turn the two risen pieces of dough onto a flour-dusted baking sheet. Use a sharp knife to cut two or three slashes into the upper surface of each, then place into the oven to bake for 45 minutes, or until each loaf is a lovely golden brown.

    Enjoy
    JOHN and VANESSA


  7. #7
    Administrator KeithD's Avatar
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    I'll just have a cup of coffee
    Keith - Administrator


  8. #8
    Respected Member Alan's Avatar
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    Smile

    Quote Originally Posted by Sconnie View Post
    Here you go :

    Ingredients
    200g/7oz whole milk, at room temperature
    150ml/5˝ fl oz water, at room temperature
    2 tsp fresh yeast, crumbled
    200g/7oz plain white flour
    300g/10˝oz strong white flour
    50g/2oz millet flakes (optional)
    1˝ tsp fine sea salt
    olive oil, for greasing
    flour, for dusting

    Method
    1. Place the milk and water into a bowl. Add the yeast and whisk gently until dissolved.
    2. Place the flours, millet flakes (if using) and salt into a clean bowl and mix together well.
    3. Add the milk, water and yeast solution and mix together until it starts to come together a sticky, cohesive dough, then cover and leave for ten minutes.
    4. Grease your hands and a flat clean surface with olive oil. Remove the dough from the bowl and knead for ten seconds, then form the dough into a smooth round ball. Wipe the bowl clean and grease with olive oil, then return the dough ball to the bowl and leave for a further ten minutes.
    5. Remove the dough from the bowl and knead once more on the clean oiled surface. Shape again into a round smooth ball and return to rest in the bowl, covered, for one and a half hours in a warm (not hot) place.
    6. Divide the dough into two equal pieces. Shape each into a ball and leave, covered, on a flat, floured surface for five minutes.
    7. Place a clean tea towel onto a large tray and dredge with flour, rubbing the flour into the cloth to ensure even coverage.
    8. Place one ball onto a floured work surface. To shape the dough, pat it flat into an oval 15cm/6in front-to-back and slightly longer left-to-right. Take the left and right sides and fold them inwards, towards the centre, by 2cm/1in, to leave a triangular point at the top. Next take the point and fold it in towards the centre, pressing down firmly to seal. Rotate the dough 180 degrees and repeat the process. Then rotate the dough back to its original position.
    9. If you are right-handed fold the dough in half towards you, starting at the right-hand end, sealing the dough with the heel of your right hand while holding and folding the dough with your left hand. Roll the shaped loaf on the work surface, pressing down slightly more with the heel of each hand to give the ends a gentle point. Lift the dough and place it seam-side-up on the tea towel. Finally fold and pull the tea towel up the sides of the loaf and fold over to cover. Leave to rise for one and a half hours, or until almost doubled in height. Repeat this process with the second ball of dough.
    10. Preheat the oven to 220C/425F/Gas 7.
    11. Turn the two risen pieces of dough onto a flour-dusted baking sheet. Use a sharp knife to cut two or three slashes into the upper surface of each, then place into the oven to bake for 45 minutes, or until each loaf is a lovely golden brown.

    Enjoy
    I've just broken both my wrists!!

    Al.
    Pressed rat and warthog closed down their shop!


  9. #9
    Respected Member Alan's Avatar
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    Smile

    Do my soldiers/eggs need shells?

    Al.
    Pressed rat and warthog closed down their shop!


  10. #10
    Administrator KeithD's Avatar
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    Quote Originally Posted by Alan View Post
    Do my soldiers/eggs need shells?

    Al.
    ...and mortars
    Keith - Administrator


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