Guest guest Posted May 22, 2006 Report Posted May 22, 2006 Folks, I attempted to make this bread yesterday with my daughter, Jo-Ling. We sub 3/4 cup as 8 Oz, 1/3 Cup as 3 Oz & 1/2 cup as 4 Oz. We did find that the mixture was rather dry, so we added an extra banana, since our banana used was medium size. When it was ready, we had what looks like a " crumble " :-( The Crumble was so hard. We smashed it up, made a pretty paper bag and eat it as " sweets " , lol :-) Now, we are curious, where did we go wrong? :-((( Best Wishes, Wee Quote
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2006 Report Posted May 22, 2006 Hi Wee Sorry to hear about your sweet rice bread disaster. I think that part of your problem is that a cup is a measure of volume rather than of weight. So a cup of flour will weigh different from a cup of, say, butter. I haven't tried that particular recipe myself. You need to use a conversion link to convert each of the different items into weight measurements - I think you will find a link to one in the links folder. I saw that Lakeland and John Lewis now sell cup measures which might be an easier option to conversion, although I find I've now got accustomed to the precision of grams and mils. I have a rather good chart which I must have found online somewhere which gives metric and imperial weight measurement equivalents for a large number of items. I could email that to you if it would help. HTH Christie , " Wee K Chew " <techiewee wrote: > > Folks, > > I attempted to make this bread yesterday with my daughter, Jo- Ling. We sub > 3/4 cup as 8 Oz, 1/3 Cup as 3 Oz & 1/2 cup as 4 Oz. We did find that the > mixture was rather dry, so we added an extra banana, since our banana used > was medium size. When it was ready, we had what looks like a " crumble " :-( > The Crumble was so hard. > > We smashed it up, made a pretty paper bag and eat it as " sweets " , lol :-) > > Now, we are curious, where did we go wrong? :-((( > > > > Best Wishes, > Wee > Quote
Guest guest Posted May 22, 2006 Report Posted May 22, 2006 Here's a good place for conversions: http://www.sciencemadesimple.net/length.php christie_0131 <christie0131 wrote: You need to use a conversion link to convert each of the different items into weight measurements - I think you will find a link to one in the links folder. Beth “The right adult at the right time can make an enormous difference. Many kids have a history of difficult, disappointing relationships and one good relationship--one person who is there for them--can make a huge difference.” -Jean E. Rhodes Professor, Psychology at the University of Massachusetts in Boston. Sneak preview the all-new .com. It's not radically different. Just radically better. Quote
Guest guest Posted May 23, 2006 Report Posted May 23, 2006 Dear Christie, I just got in from a whole day's work at the hospital. Mind, I had to drop in on an old lady to see to her TV/VCR combo on the way home. She was hallucinating that she saw horizontal lines on the telly. On arrival, I saw nothing and told her daughter, Marian to ring me on Saturday at 11am. I will then dash over to install my loaner and bring hers back here to service. It's so kind of you to offer me the conversion chart. Yes please, I could use one right now :-) Please email it to me, Thanks :-)_ Do you think I could leave out the dry fruits on this recipe? Is it a good idea? I don't particularly like eating dry fruits :-( I prefer bread that feels like bread and not this one-inch high bread. If I add Bicarbonate Soda, will I get the bread to rise more. What about adding more yeast and letting it rise in a warm place first ?? I like to have your opinion. Best Wishes, Wee On Behalf Of christie_0131 Tuesday, May 23, 2006 12:51 AM Re: Wheat-Gluten Free - Sweet Rice Bread Recipe extracted from the group's folder - Help Please +++ Hi Wee Sorry to hear about your sweet rice bread disaster. I think that part of your problem is that a cup is a measure of volume rather than of weight. So a cup of flour will weigh different from a cup of, say, butter. I haven't tried that particular recipe myself. You need to use a conversion link to convert each of the different items into weight measurements - I think you will find a link to one in the links folder. I saw that Lakeland and John Lewis now sell cup measures which might be an easier option to conversion, although I find I've now got accustomed to the precision of grams and mils. I have a rather good chart which I must have found online somewhere which gives metric and imperial weight measurement equivalents for a large number of items. I could email that to you if it would help. HTH Christie , " Wee K Chew " <techiewee wrote: > > Folks, > > I attempted to make this bread yesterday with my daughter, Jo- Ling. We sub > 3/4 cup as 8 Oz, 1/3 Cup as 3 Oz & 1/2 cup as 4 Oz. We did find that the > mixture was rather dry, so we added an extra banana, since our banana used > was medium size. When it was ready, we had what looks like a " crumble " :-( > The Crumble was so hard. > > We smashed it up, made a pretty paper bag and eat it as " sweets " , lol :-) > > Now, we are curious, where did we go wrong? :-((( > > > > Best Wishes, > Wee > Quote
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