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Those look great, Meeks!
I'm making bread rolls using teff (and wheat). I wonder how they will turn out. The dough is currently rising and it looks good so far, but I might end up with lots of paper weights. It's happened before when I've taken the first steps into an unknown flour territory. We'll see.
In the interest of reducing my addiction to the Google machine, what the heck is teff?
Teff is a plant that's used to make flour. Popular in Ethiopia and thereabouts. Gluten free and as such has become increasingly popular in the Western world as well. I bought it originally to make injera, but I've been using it quite a bit in all sorts of things because I like the flavor. This is my first time making a bread with it.
I've yet to try how my bread rolls taste, but at least they look soft and good and not at all like artisanal paperweights.
Edit: Here they are. They don't really look that much different than my usual bread rolls, but they have a nice, nutty flavor. Next time I'll use even more teff. I think I can get away with it even though the dough even as it was now wasn't the easiest to work with.
Meek me, it looks fantastic.
Teff is a plant that's used to make flour. Popular in Ethiopia and thereabouts. Gluten free and as such has become increasingly popular in the Western world as well. I bought it originally to make injera, but I've been using it quite a bit in all sorts of things because I like the flavor. This is my first time making a bread with it.
I've yet to try how my bread rolls taste, but at least they look soft and good and not at all like artisanal paperweights.
Edit: Here they are. They don't really look that much different than my usual bread rolls, but they have a nice, nutty flavor. Next time I'll use even more teff. I think I can get away with it even though the dough even as it was now wasn't the easiest to work with.


Called out for pizza. I do that with a deft hand and a nuanced voice.

Pizza?
Or meatza?
![]()
Ok!
Pie![]()
Teff is a plant that's used to make flour. Popular in Ethiopia and thereabouts. Gluten free and as such has become increasingly popular in the Western world as well. I bought it originally to make injera, but I've been using it quite a bit in all sorts of things because I like the flavor. This is my first time making a bread with it.
I've yet to try how my bread rolls taste, but at least they look soft and good and not at all like artisanal paperweights.
Edit: Here they are. They don't really look that much different than my usual bread rolls, but they have a nice, nutty flavor. Next time I'll use even more teff. I think I can get away with it even though the dough even as it was now wasn't the easiest to work with.


I'm gonna make green shrimp curry. Mostly because I want to have some left over coconut milk for experimenting.
I've started to track what we eat a little more closely from the beginning of this year, simply to see if what I imagine we eat matches the reality. I've been trying to cook vegetarian every other day for a long time now, and based on the data it looks like I fail miserably. We also seem to eat a ton of pizza, burgers and salmon these days.
I put it all on an excel sheet, so I can get numerical info about the veggie/fish/meat ratio. At that moment we have about 38% veggie, so it's pretty far from the around 50% which has been my target. I've honestly thought I do much better in that regard, but numbers don't lie.
All in all been an eye opening little exercise. Here's an example of what my little food diary looks like if somebody for some reason is interested. It's a pretty good representation of how I cook and how we eat: I get long streaks of veggie cooking when I get sick of everything else and the rest is a bit more varied. Red = meat, blue = fish, green = veggie, white = eating out.