-
Recent Posts
Archives
- October 2019
- August 2019
- May 2019
- April 2019
- March 2019
- February 2019
- January 2019
- December 2018
- November 2018
- October 2018
- September 2018
- August 2018
- July 2018
- June 2018
- May 2018
- April 2018
- March 2018
- February 2018
- December 2017
- November 2017
- October 2017
- September 2017
- August 2017
- September 2016
- June 2016
- March 2016
Meta
Tag Archives: Home Baking Association
No Trick to Great Pumpkin Treats
No need to hang out with Linus all night in the pumpkin patch for Great Pumpkin treats when the Home Baking Association’s new officers will happily share their personal favorites! We’re confident you’ll love the scoop on these specialties. HBA … Continue reading
Back to School Baking: Be a Myth Buster!
The school buses are rolling and so are the parents, teachers and food service pros creating delicious and nutritious breakfasts, lunches and snacks. Baking your own – at home, in child care, school or after school —gives you optimum control … Continue reading
Let Test Kitchen Science Begin!
Test out some egg substitution options provided by our new member, Chef Gemma Stafford, of Bigger Bolder Baking. State the PROBLEM: Your test kitchen is baking a cake for a friend’s event. Your friend is either allergic to eggs OR … Continue reading
Bake for Summer Learning
Call it Summer Baking STEAM or applied Math, Science, Literacy and Art—Baking’s got it all to keep the learning happening at home, community or in summer school programs. Over the weeks check out some of the options: Baking SCIENCE covers … Continue reading
Posted in bakers, Baking Celebrations, baking class
Tagged baking, Home Baking Association, sharon davis, summer baking, summer learning
Leave a comment
Celebrate! Celebrate!
This May we have layers of celebrations to prepare – from formal to informal. I can’t make all my own food to share, but here are three recipes I’m baking to personalize my gatherings. A friend has earned an “open … Continue reading
Gardens and Baking Unite!
The soil is turned and warming up for planting. Those soft spring rains may bring tulips and daffodils, but it shouldn’t surprise you our thoughts turn to what we can BAKE with all that’s sprouting— both in the garden and … Continue reading
Posted in bake for family fun month, bakers, baking, baking class, baking lesson, baking recipes, Health & Wellness, sharon davis
Tagged bakers, baking, baking from the garden, baking recipes, baking with vegetables, baking with whole grains, garden recipes, healthy baking recipes, Home Baking Association, sharon davis, vegetable, whole grains
Leave a comment
Whole Wheat Cinnamon Swirl Bread
Just in time for Whole Grains Sampling Day On March 27th Makes 2 loaves. Dough: 2 cups (1 lb.) filtered water at 110°F ¼ cup (1.75 oz) Olive oil, lemon infused ½ cup (5.5 oz) Molasses or Honey 2 Tablespoons (1 oz) Vanilla … Continue reading
How to Make All Natural Homemade Food Coloring
Now more than ever we want to know what goes into our food. What better way to know than to make your food yourself. Food dye has gotten a bad rap, so if you don’t want to use it or want an … Continue reading
Posted in bakers, baking, baking education
Tagged bakers, baking, baking diy, diy, gemma stafford, Home Baking Association, homemade food coloring
Leave a comment
Your Guide to Bake and Take Month 2019
Giving a home-baked gift is a great way to show someone you care! Every March is Bake and Take Month, a time to celebrate your everyday relationships with some delicious baked goods. Bake and Take was created in 1971 by … Continue reading
Posted in bake for family fun, bake for family fun month, Baking Celebrations, Baking Events Calendar, baking recipes, bread recipe, cookie
Tagged bake and take month, baking for others, baking lesson, baking recipes, baking with friends, bread with a twist, charlene patton, hba, hodgson mill, Home Baking Association, how to shape pretzels, kansas wheat, nicholas beatty, recipes for sharing, sharon davis
Leave a comment
Whole Grain Baking Tips
Bake with a well-tested (standardized) recipe. Most good recipes may be baked as a whole-grain product. Start with half whole grain. Identify the amount of enriched all-purpose or bread flour in the recipe. Divide the amount in half. Substitute a … Continue reading