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	<title>Comments on: Tale of a Davidson sourdough</title>
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		<title>By: Laurie Dennis</title>
		<link>http://davidsonnews.net/foodanddining/2010/08/18/tale-of-a-davidson-sourdough/comment-page-1/#comment-114</link>
		<dc:creator><![CDATA[Laurie Dennis]]></dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 20 Aug 2010 14:38:37 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description><![CDATA[Update on Laurie&#039;s starter: after a drive of over 1,100 miles, the starter looked about like I did - wan and jostled.  I opened the lid and the normaly fiesty brew inside could barely manage a bubble.  &quot;Twenty-five years,&quot; I said to myself as I rushed my mason jar into our temporary refrigerator here in Wisconsin.  The long history of Ms. Nelson&#039;s mix is indeed a responsibility - none of us want to be starter-killers.  

After a night&#039;s sleep - in a warm bed for me and in a cool refrigerator for the starter - everyone seemed to perk up.  I fed my mixture its weekly dose of potato flakes and sugar, and was pleased to see my starter gurgling happily. My baking pans are in deep storage and I may not be able to make a real batch of wholesome bread for a week or two.  In the meantime, we&#039;re making do with, gulp, store-bought bread. 

Ever since receiving a gift of starter from Brenda, my family of four has been reveling in the joys of home-made bread.  I will indeed always think of the Barger farm and of Davidson friends whenever I knead my dough here in the Midwest.  If you are ever in Madison on a Thursday in the early afternoon, just follow the delicious smell of fresh baked bread to my door and come on in for a slice!]]></description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>Update on Laurie&#8217;s starter: after a drive of over 1,100 miles, the starter looked about like I did &#8211; wan and jostled.  I opened the lid and the normaly fiesty brew inside could barely manage a bubble.  &#8220;Twenty-five years,&#8221; I said to myself as I rushed my mason jar into our temporary refrigerator here in Wisconsin.  The long history of Ms. Nelson&#8217;s mix is indeed a responsibility &#8211; none of us want to be starter-killers.  </p>
<p>After a night&#8217;s sleep &#8211; in a warm bed for me and in a cool refrigerator for the starter &#8211; everyone seemed to perk up.  I fed my mixture its weekly dose of potato flakes and sugar, and was pleased to see my starter gurgling happily. My baking pans are in deep storage and I may not be able to make a real batch of wholesome bread for a week or two.  In the meantime, we&#8217;re making do with, gulp, store-bought bread. </p>
<p>Ever since receiving a gift of starter from Brenda, my family of four has been reveling in the joys of home-made bread.  I will indeed always think of the Barger farm and of Davidson friends whenever I knead my dough here in the Midwest.  If you are ever in Madison on a Thursday in the early afternoon, just follow the delicious smell of fresh baked bread to my door and come on in for a slice!</p>
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