thaimate, on 2012-02-09 09:39:56, said:
Bread is, IMHO, one of the best produce GB has to offer (only superseeded by sausages and apples).
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40 replies to this topic
#27Posted 2012-02-10 21:27:31
English bread is the best in the world. Oh boy, how I really miss that.
Never had a liking for the French poofy pastries and they’re puff croissants. French bread is like a load of soft doe filled with air. How could anyone enjoy that? Give me a good old solid English loaf any day of the week. The same goes for the beer, a good English pint, no beating it. And hot crumpets, not the kind that we pay for short time in Thailand, but the types we eat with lashings of butter, although some Thai crumpets perform well with butter on top. Good old English grub compared with French food, no contest. #28Posted 2012-02-10 21:30:11
And hot crumpets, not the kind that we pay for short time in Thailand, but the types we eat with lashings of butter, although some Thai crumpets perform well with butter on top. Good old English grub compared with French food, no contest. I'm 2 weeks away from said crumpets...oh dear... #29Posted 2012-02-10 21:44:01
Hey why does any country have to be labeled as having the best bread? It's not the bloody Olympics!
Chinese Chive Bread:
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Edited by Jingthing, 2012-02-10 21:46:04. #30Posted 2012-02-11 01:01:33
Hey why does any country have to be labeled as having the best bread? It's not the bloody Olympics! Chinese Chive Bread: That looks like something my cat threw up last week, which also contained green bits. #31Posted 2012-02-11 02:20:51
Hey why does any country have to be labeled as having the best bread? It's not the bloody Olympics! Chinese Chive Bread: That looks like something my cat threw up last week, which also contained green bits. #32Posted 2012-02-11 17:40:06
best bread is of course German bread
#34Posted 2012-02-11 20:26:37
The Boulangerie on Main Street in Santa Monica...legendary sourdough...
#35Posted 2012-02-11 20:31:36
The vast majority of us prefer the bread we know - if we spent decades in that country.
Others prefer to follow 'trends' and swear that only French bread (or certain types of bread from their own country) is any good... Presumably, the proliferation of Scandinavian bakeries reflects the number of Scandinavians living here. #36Posted 2012-02-11 23:05:20
Some of the best western-style bread I have had has been baked in Japanese and Taiwanese bakeries. Even here in Bangkok, I rather like St. Etoile for French-style baguettes.
The Danish bakery in back of the Villa Market across from Emporium has bread which looks like hotdog buns, but is really quite good for steak or pork chop sandwiches. #37Posted 2012-02-12 15:03:30
man,...I really LIKE the idea of a pork chop sandwich!...I've seen plenty of pork down the market and at lotus but never any pork chops...what gives?
btw, the Boulangerie on Main Street in Santa Monica was torn down some years ago, I just found out on google...I was thinking of the late 70s...the best sourdough bread on the west coast and a Venice-Santa Monica institution (cheap and popular with residents) gone...some developer built condos on the site Edited by tutsiwarrior, 2012-02-12 15:27:31. #38Posted 2012-02-12 16:08:30
I was working in Scandanavia and Greenland last year and the fresh bread at breakfast time is some of the best I have ever tasted.
#39Posted 2012-02-14 08:33:58
man,...I really LIKE the idea of a pork chop sandwich!...I've seen plenty of pork down the market and at lotus but never any pork chops...what gives? btw, the Boulangerie on Main Street in Santa Monica was torn down some years ago, I just found out on google...I was thinking of the late 70s...the best sourdough bread on the west coast and a Venice-Santa Monica institution (cheap and popular with residents) gone...some developer built condos on the site I started eating pork chop sandwiches when I was a Marine and they pulled the pork chops out of a huge can of them. Now, I rather like them, but with fresh chops. I buy them at the market sometimes, but whole, then I cut them into chops. I use the same cut for pounding flat for katsudon. But for the chops, I usually make a Hawaiian-influenced chop, southern-style with mushroom gravy, or sandwiches. But I rather like the ones with bones in them, and I buy those at Fresh Mart. #40Posted 2012-02-14 18:39:16
Sayers Bakerys in the UK,,,,,sheer quality
#41Posted 2012-02-15 07:18:57
Indubitably, Jingting. Billybob, Wonder™ bread is not representative of real (traditional) American bread anymore than McD is representative of an authentic American hamburger. Ever have San Francisco sourdough? Amish bread? Buttermilk biscuits? Jalapeno-Cheese Bread? NY hard roll? |
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