French
Classic French Omelette
Source: Chef
Flour, buttermilk, bicarbonate of soda and salt, mixed for one minute and cut with a cross before it goes in the oven — bread on the table 45 minutes after you decide to make it.
Source
Recette de Irish home bakers · 🏺 Traditionnel · No yeast, no proving, no waiting — bicarbonate of soda and sour buttermilk, mixed and in the oven inside five minutes. Bread baked fresh every day because it goes stale by the next one.
Irish · quick bread — An ownerless traditional dish, so no cook is credited. The cited article confirms the four-ingredient base, the buttermilk-and-bicarbonate leavening, the 1800s development after bicarbonate reached Ireland and the cross cut in the top. Quantities and method are this book's own.
Watch it being made · 3 videos
Heat the oven to 220°C and put a baking tray in to get hot.
Sift the plain flour, bicarbonate and salt into a big bowl and stir in the wholemeal flour.
Make a well, pour in the buttermilk and bring it together with one hand held like a claw — 30 seconds of stirring, no more.
💡 The soda starts working the moment it meets the buttermilk. Every extra second of mixing is lift you have thrown away.
Tip it onto a floured surface, pat it into a round about 5 cm high, and do not knead it.
Cut a deep cross right across the top, almost to the base of the loaf.
💡 The cross lets the heat into the middle of a dense loaf. It is practical first and superstition second — it is also said to let the fairies out.
Bake on the hot tray for 15 minutes at 220°C, then 25 minutes at 200°C. It is done when the bottom sounds hollow.
French
Source: Chef

French
Source: Traditionnel

French
Source: Chef

Italian
Source: Cuisine maison
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