Bread Machine Sally Lunn Recipes

Steps:

• Mix as per manufacturer's instructions.
• If you want to finish the baking process in a normal oven, take dough out of machine after the kneading has been done and before the proofing starts.
• Put it into a greased bowl and leave it until doubled in size.
• Take dough out of bowl. Punch it down. Roll dough into a 1-inch high oval, roll it up from the shorter side and pinch the seams together as you roll the dough up.
• Put dough into a 5 x 8 (or 9) inch loaf tin.
• When it has doubled in size, pop it into the pre-heated oven at 350F for about 45 minutes.
• When done, remove from tin and cool on a rack. A hollow sound when you tap the bottom indicates its doneness.
• Enjoy it on its own (I like it lightly toasted) or with Jam or PB.

Steps:

• Place ingredients in bread machine pan according to the manufacturer's suggestions.
• Select sweet bread setting, light crust.

Steps:

• In a large liquid measuring cup, mix together yeast, sugar, and water; let stand until foamy, about 5 minutes.
• Meanwhile, place milk and butter in a small saucepan and heat over medium heat until butter is melted. Remove from heat and let stand until mixture is lukewarm (110 to 115 degrees).
• In a large bowl, mix together flour and salt. Add milk mixture to flour mixture. Stir eggs into yeast mixture and add to flour mixture; stir until a stiff dough forms. Cover bowl with plastic wrap and let stand in a cool place until doubled in size, about 1 1/2 hours.
• Butter a Pullman loaf pan measuring 13 1/2 by 4 1/2 inches across the top and 12 3/4 by 3 3/4 inches across the bottom. Deflate dough by beating down with a wooden spoon for about 1 minute. Transfer dough to prepared loaf pan; cover and let rise until dough reaches top of pan, 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
• Preheat oven to 375 degrees.
• Uncover dough and transfer to oven; bake until bread is dark and golden on top and sounds hollow when tapped with your knuckles, 40 to 45 minutes.
• Remove pan from oven and turn bread out onto a wire rack; serve warm or let cool, if desired.

Steps:

• Pre-heat oven to 375 degrees.
• Sift flour with baking powder and salt.
• Combine egg and milk.
• Cream shortening and sugar together, and add flour alternately with liquid mixture.
• Place in greased 9"x5" loaf pan or muffin pan and bake for 30 minutes or until toothpick comes out clean.

Steps:

• Combine yeast and warm water in a bowl; let stand for 5 minutes.
• Combine milk and next 3 ingredients in a saucepan; heat until shortening melts. Allow to cool to 105° to 115°.
• Combine yeast mixture, milk mixture, and egg in a large mixing bowl; beat at medium speed with an electric mixer until well blended. Gradually, add flour, beating at the lowest speed until blended. (Mixture will be a sticky, soft dough.).
• Cover and let rise in a warm place (85°), free from drafts, for 1 hour or until the dough has doubled in bulk.
• Stir the dough down; cover and let rise* (rise #2) for 30 minutes or until dough has doubled. *(warm place (85°), free from drafts).
• Stir dough down, and spoon into a well-greased, 6-cup Bundt pan (OR 9-in. square pan). Cover and let rise* (rise #3) 20 to 30 minutes or until doubled in size.
• Bake in Bundt at 350° for 25 to 30 minutes or until golden brown (approx. 30 minutes for 9-in square pan). Remove from pan immediately.

Steps:

• Place all ingredients in machine according to the manufacturer's directions and start.

Steps:

• Make 1 ½-Pound Recipe with bread machine that use 3 cups flour, or make 2-Pound Recipe with bread machines that use 4 cups flour.Measure carefully, placing all ingredients in bread machine pan in the order recommended by the manufacturer.Select Basic/White cycle. Use Medium or Light crust color. Do not use delay cycles. Remove baked bread from pan, and cool on wire rack.1 Slice: 185 calories (65 calories from fat) 7g fat (4g saturated) 35mg cholesterol 220 sodium 28g carbohydrate (1g dietary fiber) 4g protein SUCCESS TIPTo keep the traditional richness of this bread, we recommend using only butter.DID YOU KNOW?Sally Lunn bread is believed to have been named after the Englishwoman who created this bread in her tiny bakery in Bath, England. The recipe was brought to the colonies and soon became a favorite in the South.From "Betty Crocker's Best Bread Machine Cookbook, The Goodness of Homemade Bread the Easy Way." Text Copyright 1999 General Mills, Inc. Used with permission of the publisher, Wiley Publishing, Inc. All Rights Reserved.