Recipes@
northirish.net

Wheaten Bread
3 cups (709.77/24ozs) ml whole wheat,
1 cup (236.59/8ozs) ml flour all purpose,
1 teaspoon Baking Soda,
½ teaspoon salt,
2 cups (1 pint/
500ml) buttermilk
Method
1. Mix together whole wheat, all-purpose flours, baking
soda, salt.
2. Make a well depression in the centre; add
buttermilk.
3. Mix until dough is soft but not sticky
4. Turn dough out onto a lightly floured surface.
5. Knead the dough approximately a dozen times.
6. Place dough into a greased 8x4 in (1.5 L loaf pan.
7. Bake in a 350˚F
(180˚C) oven for approximately 20 mines.
Reduce the
temperature to 300˚ (150˚F); bake approximately 25- 30 mins. longer, and
test with a clean dry knife inserted into the middle of the loaf. It if
comes out clean the loaf is done.
Doreen R.
writes
I grew up
in Donagadee, and it was great fun for my sister and a few of our friends to
walk around the sea front from the lighthouse, get an Ice cream Cone or
Slider from ”The Cabin” and head towards the old “Moat”. We used to take
with us a small picnic which simply contained some Wheaten bread, Ulster
Cheddar, a few Apples and a big bottle of CC’s Lemonade. We sat up on the
hillside at the “Moat” ate our lunch the big Liners sailing up towards
Belfast . We imagined all sorts of things and wondered where we would all end up. I now live in
England but have caravan near Donagadee and travel there with my family
during school breaks and part of the summer. As a wee family we like to do
the same things I used to do with my sister and friends. Now I often wonder
where in the world my children will end up living, and whether they will
remember the fun times they had in Donagadee have wee picnics when we
climbed to the top of the “Moat” and looked out across the sea.