Download or read book Men's Guide to Bread Machine Baking written by Jeffrey Gerlach and published by Prima Lifestyles. This book was released on 1996-10-09 with total page 0 pages. Available in PDF, EPUB and Kindle. Book excerpt: Bread machines are taking over America's kitchens. Within the past ten years, millions of these machines have been sold. To many, they are now considered a kitchen "necessity. For anyone who has ever used one, this fact is not surprising, but what "is often overlooked is that at least half of all bread machines are bought by men. As the title suggests, Prima's newest cookbook, "Men's Guide to Bread Machine Baking, is directed at these men. Written in true guy-speak, this book lets every man know how to get the most from his machine. "I rank bread machines right up alongside cordless power tools as one of the greatest tools of our time," writes author Jeffrey Gerlach. As is important with owning any tool, Gerlach shows his readers how to choose, maintain, and use their bread machine to its highest potential.He covers the bread machine basics such as the ground rules, machine features, ingredients, baking techniques, and how to wing it. He also gives advice on trouble-shooting and other pearls of wisdom like, "Not every loaf you make is going to be a contest winner, unless you?re able to enter some of your spectacular failures in a 'Bread from Hell' contest." The bulk of "Men's Guide to Bread Machine Baking is devoted to recipes for the breads men really enjoy. We?re not talking low-fat, low-flavor here. Gerlach used his thirty-plus years of bread baking experience to create such treats as: Jalepeno Cheese Bread Pepperoni Bread Mount Olympus Sourdough The Ultimate Sandwich Bread Beer Rye Bread "Men's Guide to Bread Machine Baking is the ultimate book for any man who loves bread. About the Author Jeffrey Gerlach has owned a bread machine since they wereinvented. He owns and operates the Old Southwest Trading Company in Albuquerque, New Mexico. He has long-assisted his wife, cookbook author Nancy Gerlach, in recipe development; together, they co-authored "Food of the Maya.