Serious Kitchen Play


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Country  
Name  
Description  
Comments  
Puri  
Deep-fried chapatis  
Paratha  
Part white flour and added butter, fried  
in ghee  
Similar to chapatis  
Naan  
Yeast bread similar to pita or lavash,  
also baked in hot oven  
May also be made with  
baking powder  
USA  
Boston brown bread  
Baking powder bread made with whole  
wheat, cornmeal, molasses and raisins  
New Mexican anise  
bread  
Unknown origin  
North American  
Indian  
Corn bread  
Piki bread  
Both yeast and chemically leavened  
breads (leavening obtained from ash of cooking potatoes, corn  
certain plants)  
Yeast was made from  
and sugar into a dough  
and fermenting the  
mass  
Made with thin corn gruel and ash  
Poured on very hot flat  
stones and peeled off  
like a thin pancake as  
soon as it sets  
Adobe bread  
Made with yeast and wheat flour  
Baked in hot adobe  
ovens  
Flour and corn tortillas  
Adopted by Indians  
from Mexican kitchens  
Indian fry bread  
Bannock  
Made with baking powder dough  
Fried like a tortilla  
Canada  
Cuba  
Whole wheat flour, baking soda, sugar, Northern Canadian  
herbs  
Prairie Indian Bread  
Cuban bread  
French-type yeast bread with white  
flour  
Baking starts in cold  
oven  
Caribbean  
Mexico  
Paraguay  
Cassava bread and  
coconut-banana bread  
Sweetened baking powder breads using  
cassava, coconut and banana  
Tortillas, wheat and  
corn flour  
Unleavened  
Sopa Paraguaya  
Leavened with baking powder and  
flavored with mild cheese, cottage  
cheese, onions and spices  
Sopa means soup -  
reason for calling this  
bread soup is unknown  
Most of the breads in the table are oven-baked, but cooks and bakers may also fry some  
traditional bread dough in doughnut-size pieces. Deep-fried bread dough is wonderful and appears  
in various forms throughout the world. The American Indian fry bread, the Mexican sopaipilla, the  
Bulgarian mekitsi and the Hungarian lángos are examples of simple but delicious crisp-brown  
crusted, soft and chewy breads that are only good when still warm and fresh.  
Bakers make sopaipilla and Indian fry bread from a baking powder dough that is stiff  
enough to tear into pieces for deep-frying. They make lángos with yeast that gives it the exquisite  
play © erdosh 250  


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