“I've heard it said that when you
die you enter a room of bright light,
and
that you can smell bread baking just around the corner.”
―
Rick Bass,
The Hermit's Story: Stories
Stomping Grounds Cafe in Campus Town serves a Tomato Basil Bisque with three lovely chunks of Multigrain Bread. I always enjoy the soup but absolutely adore the bread. It's one thing to eat good bread in a cafe, but so much better to make your own and have all the experiences associated with that task.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiRr2K6DBmxF26OUdyITo8A7q3JPrGHKVOmwa14PCgO36h2W1wHWcq4aPpUFr6cCh_-42HDlityautNDTwGF3XDsq-YN6sMPTFEzvd5zmmyPzPINo4-06Nlmx3yIFabfSS_X7DuTq07ww/s1600/20150228_151554.jpg) |
Multigrain Breads with a loaf of Sunflower Sesame Bread in foreground |
With Fremont fed and raring to go this morning, I decided it was time to try to replicate the bread served at Stomping Grounds. I used the Multigran Struan recipe in Peter Reinhart's Whole Grain Breads book, using 3 ounces of cooked steel cut oats and 3 ounces of cooked millet with the rest of ingredients called for in the "Soaker". Ten ounces of Fremont served as the "Biga" (along with an additional 6 ounces of bread flour) and I followed the list of "Final Dough" ingredients, adding an extra Tablespoon of honey, 1/2 cup 8 grain cereal and 1/2 cup chopped toasted pecans. I might consider using whole wheat flour for the additional 6 ounces added with the sourdough the next time I make these loaves. Otherwise, I think I'll leave well enough alone and enjoy this bread as is.
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