<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<catalog>
<media id="1">
	<passage mp3="AUDIO_REPOS/2434.mp3" title="Baking Bread"><![CDATA[<div id="passage"><p><strong>Todd:</strong> So Alan, you know, you were a baker
  so can you explain to the listeners - how do
you bake bread?</p>
<p><strong>Alan: </strong>Well, you need to make your basic
  white bread, white pan bread we call it, you
  need flour, yeast, sugar, shortening, salt and
  water. So depending on how much you want to make. First of all,
  you throw in the flour into a big mixing bowl. Then you throw in
  the sugar, salt and the shortening. You give it a mix. Turn on the
  machine and mix it a little bit because you don't want to have the
  yeast come in direct contact with the salt, because salt if it's in direct contact
  with the yeast, it kills, the yeast will not react and make the bread
rise.</p>
<p><strong>Todd:</strong> Oh.</p>
<p><strong>Alan: </strong>Then you take the yeast. Whatever amount of yeast you
  have and the best way to do it is you take your water, the amount
  of water that you need and you break up the yeast into the water.
  Dissolve it in the water and then start the mixer and as the flour
  and all the other ingredients are mixing, you pour the water in
  slowly until you get the consistency that you want. That's one
  way or you can.. just after you mixed up the flour, the sugar and
  the salt and the shortening a little bit, enough that it's mixed,
  blended together, you can just add the yeast into the mixture and
  then add the water. So you mix it until probably about, I think
  about eight minutes or nine minutes until the dough is developed
  and it's a glob and you stop the mixer. You pull it off the bowl,
  you let it sit on the bench for about five minutes. You let it rise.
  Then you divide it up, into I think about maybe two kilos, it
  depends on how big you want your loaf. Usually loaves are
  between seven and eight hundred grams, maybe one kilo. Divide
  it up and mold it and put it into the pan. It goes into a proofer. The
  proofer is a steam box with heat. Moisture and heat, and the
  bread rises in the proofer and then when it's at a certain level in
the proofer you take it out and put it in the oven.</p>
<p><strong>Todd:</strong> OK. Sounds good. How long does it have to be in the
oven?</p>
<p><strong>Alan:</strong> The oven? Usually about twenty minutes.</p>
<p><strong>Todd:</strong> And that's it? It's done?</p>
<p><strong>Alan:</strong> And then you pull it out of the oven and it's done. Fresh
baked bread.</p></div>]]>
	
	</passage>
	<video mode="embed"><![CDATA[]]></video>
	<answerbank words_per_row="2"></answerbank>
</media>
</catalog>