This was my first attempt at bread. Part of the inspiration for this blog has been my quest over the years to remove myself from the tyranny of the quarter teaspoon, and towards techniques that are as cheap and simple as possible. Mark Bittman has had this cold for years; this bread, a recipe he published from Jim Lahey at Sullivan Street Bakery in Lower Manhattan (incidentally my favorite bakery in the US) was baked in homage to him. It calls for flour, salt, yeast. Tastes awesome, costs nothing, hard to mess up. Feed America!!!
http://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/08/dining/08mini.html

This was my first attempt at bread. Part of the inspiration for this blog has been my quest over the years to remove myself from the tyranny of the quarter teaspoon, and towards techniques that are as cheap and simple as possible. Mark Bittman has had this cold for years; this bread, a recipe he published from Jim Lahey at Sullivan Street Bakery in Lower Manhattan (incidentally my favorite bakery in the US) was baked in homage to him. It calls for flour, salt, yeast. Tastes awesome, costs nothing, hard to mess up. Feed America!!!

http://www.nytimes.com/2006/11/08/dining/08mini.html

First photo of a forthcoming photo series documenting a walk in SE Portland. Here you have the beginning of the walk; two of the happiest people ever at the Happy Sparrow Cafe.

First photo of a forthcoming photo series documenting a walk in SE Portland. Here you have the beginning of the walk; two of the happiest people ever at the Happy Sparrow Cafe.

Welcome to 3rd Floor Kitchen

It’s a place where things are made to be delicious without recipes.