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The Breads of France: And How to Bake Them…
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The Breads of France: And How to Bake Them in Your Own Kitchen (original 1978; edition 2004)

by Bernard Clayton (Author), Patricia Wells (Introduction)

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1562175,043 (4.29)None
An introduction to the pleasures of French artisanal breads. It collects together bread recipes from some of the most esteemed bakers in France, along with vignettes of French culture, history, bread-making lore and black-and-white photographs.
Member:chenoodle
Title:The Breads of France: And How to Bake Them in Your Own Kitchen
Authors:Bernard Clayton (Author)
Other authors:Patricia Wells (Introduction)
Info:Ten Speed Press (2004), 288 pages
Collections:Your library
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The Breads of France and How to Bake Them in Your Own Kitchen by Bernard Clayton (1978)

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I just fell in love with The Breads of France. It's so awesome! It has loads of interesting, doable recipes from all over France, divided by region, and so much variety. Brioches, bagels, quick breads, cookies, dinner rolls, croissants, Christmas stollen, and lots and lots of straight-up loaves of bread. The cultural information about the different areas of France and the background of the different breads was fascinating and fun to read.

What about the food? The recipes are great. I've made several breads and cakes and every one has come out looking like the picture and tasting terrific. They are easy to follow and go together just the way he says. This book is definitely a terrific find. ( )
  bostonbibliophile | Sep 6, 2007 |
My second favorite Bernard Clayton cook book. He is every bit as scholarly and serious a bread baker as Reinhart or Leader - and he was there first. ( )
  mcglothlen | Apr 25, 2007 |
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Author nameRoleType of authorWork?Status
Bernard Claytonprimary authorall editionscalculated
Wells, PatriciaIntroductionsecondary authorsome editionsconfirmed
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An introduction to the pleasures of French artisanal breads. It collects together bread recipes from some of the most esteemed bakers in France, along with vignettes of French culture, history, bread-making lore and black-and-white photographs.

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