Guest guest Posted December 1, 2005 Report Posted December 1, 2005 This is what we have done. Well, I didn't bake bread before my dh and dd were diagnosed this summer, but we made the decision to save my sanity and only have gf baking in the house. I was considering getting an extra pan for gluten baking but there just seems to be so much flour dust that gets everywhere, it seems next to impossible to really clean it. >Or perhaps, buy a whole new bread baker, Freecycle the old one (with >an appropriate warning of " BEWARE - This has been used for >gluten-infested loaves! " on it), and then tell the family I'll only be >baking GF from now on. > >They all liked the GF bread, so perhaps that last option isn't too >awful after all. > >Oh, and it was the ready-mix from Gluten Free Pantry. It came out >well. Nearly the whole loaf was gobbled in one meal > >And the rest of the loaf went for this AM's breakfast, and the last >little smidge will be for tonight's dinner. > >Amazing how fast a family of 6 can eat bread. We've used the GFP's bread mixes and everyone loved them. We have a family of 5 and can finish off a whole loaf in 24 hrs. too. So far only my 7yodd (non-Celiac) has complained about any of the baking I've done, and especially about the taste of rice pasta (even Tinkyada). One out of five isn't bad, I guess. Even she loves the bread, though. __________________________________________________________________ Switch to Netscape Internet Service. As low as $9.95 a month -- Sign up today at http://isp.netscape.com/register Netscape. Just the Net You Need. New! Netscape Toolbar for Internet Explorer Search from anywhere on the Web and block those annoying pop-ups. Download now at http://channels.netscape.com/ns/search/install.jsp Quote
Guest guest Posted December 1, 2005 Report Posted December 1, 2005 I find that I can not get all the bread crumbs out of the rubber grommett at the bottom of the pan where the paddles attach. You could call the maker of the bread machine and get a replacement pan for much cheaper than a new machine. Cheryl in Colorado esther_p210 wrote: Oh, I also baked gluten-free bread in my bread machine. But said bread machine has historically been used for gluten-infested breads. Could the pan in the machine, or the machine itself, manage to harbor gluten from previous bread loaves? I cleaned it. I'd surely hate to have to get a new bread machine. Or worse, I'd hate have gluten-free living necessitate the ownership of TWO bread machines - one for gluten, one for not. Thoughts? How tricky is it to totally gluten-rid your automatic home bread baking machine? Quote
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