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The process of pulling foods through dry ingredients to coat them before cooking. Flour is the most common dredge used, but other ingredients can be used as well.
A common type of bread in the British Isles and the United States in which the name refers more to the shape and style of the bread loaf than to any particular recipe.
An unusual quick bread flavored with molasses that was developed from the necessity of early New England settlers to make a hearty bread using their limited resources.
A paste prepared with equal quantities of flour and butter that are kneaded together. It is used as a thickener that can be stirred into a hot sauce or soup.
Grown in the Himalayan mountain region, the Monukka Raisins have a sligthtly larger size than the traditional dark raisin made from dried green grapes.
A term used to describe an intermediate stage in the preparation of a sourdough starter in which additional flour and water are added to a small piece of dough, known as a chef, which has fermented for at least two days.
Traditional cracker bread common in India that is most often served as a complement to a main dish, but also used as a snack or appetizer to be topped with chutney, various dips or salsas.
A French filling for pastries that consists of an egg custard made with flour and flavorings. Also known as pastry cream, this filling is used for cakes, tarts, cream puffs, and éclairs.
A variety of different fresh and dried noodles made from various flours and produced in numerous shapes and sizes, making them very versitile for use in meals.
A type of rye bread of Italian origin that is not as heavy as its northern and eastern European counterparts due to the smaller proportion of rye flour used in relation to the wheat flour content.