Breadmaking without a breadmaker while traveling
61cook two loaves in one container
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Make your own bread without a breadmaker
If you are not close enough to the shops while camping out like we were on a friends farm then you don’t have to be a genius to make a couple of loaves of bread to keep you going until the next shopping trip into town.
This is the recipe that I made, although you can make many variations to this. I had some wholemeal bread flour I had forgotten that I packed into the van before leaving home.
Home made bread:
700 grams flour
2 teaspoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
2 cups of warm water
2 tbs or sachet of bread yeast
Sift 500 grams of the flour make a well into this. Then in another dish beat sugar and yeast together. Pour this and the warm water into the flour and stir to a moist dough and beat or mix well with a wooden spoon.
Cover and leave to stand in warm place until the dough doubles in size. Depending on the type of yeast it could take 1-2 hours.
Then turn out onto a floured board using remainder of the flour. Add the salt and mix to even textured dough. Shape into loaf or divide and make into 2 loaves. Place into the tin using to cook in.
Leave to rise in warm place until double the size. This may take 30 or 40 minutes.
Place in hot oven or camp oven until loaf has risen and brown then move to cooler part of oven or cooler coals to finish cooking through about 40 minutes.
When cool break the two loaves apart.
You can vary this recipe by adding garlic, or any type of seasoning flavours of your choice. Or you could make small bread rolls instead.
Tip
As it turned out, the weather turned cool so I boiled my kettle then stood the bread mixture on top to rise, re-boiling when it cooled. Also covered with greaseproof paper and wrapped up in a towel to keep warmth in.
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Comments
Very cool - what great timing on this hub publication! My in-law's just installed an indoor wood burning stove to save on propane costs so I will give them this recipe.
Angela <><
Jan Thanks for stopping by and reading my hub
Angengland Thanks I hope this will help them. I have relatives in england but too far away to go and visit as I hate flying. my parents came to australia in 1923.
Right on Eileen, great hub. Did you not find trhat the plain old fashined bread tastes much better than the soft light nutrionionless bread that the shops produce?
Great that the outdoors brings us closer to the home values and cleaner living styles!
Your bread looks delicious, Eileen. :)
just rodney, thanks for that, yes home cooked, grown anything always tastes better and gives us more satisfaction too. Loving the outdoors. Wish I had started doing this 10 years ago.
Beats me, thanks for stopping by.
It was nice reading your hub as i then had a ouple of flashbacks, remembering the good old days.
Thanks for that good old memories. have to keep them alive thats for sure













Jan Mosbacher says:
12 months ago
Hi
Cooking outdoors is one of the joys of camping, but I rarely make bread these days. Thanks for the reminder.
I find bread or pizza cooked in a wood fired oven seems to taste better somehow.
Best wishes
Jan