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MMMMM----- Recipe via Meal-Master (tm) v8.05
 
      Title: JEWISH "CORN" BREAD (1 OF 2)
 Categories: Jewish, Breads, Sourdough
      Yield: 2 Servings
 
   1.50 c  Water,warm (110 degree)
   1.00 pk Yeast, dry
   0.50 ts Sugar
   4.00 ts Salt
   3.00 c  Rye sourdough starter
           Measured after stirring down
           At room temperature.
   2.00 c  Flour, gluten
   3.50 c  Flour, all-purpose or as
           Needed.
           Cornmeal (for sprinkling
           The baking sheets)
           GLAZE:
   1.00    Egg white beaten with 2 tbs
           Water.
           OPTIONAL TOPPING:
   2.00 ts Chernushka (black caraway)
           Seeds.
 
  You can buy chernushka "black caraway" in some health food stores or
  from mail-order. They are nothing like the familiar caraway seeds.
  This bread is a New York specialty, usually made in bakeries.
  
  1.  Combine 1/2 cup of the warm water, the yeast and sugar and let
  stand until doubled in bulk, about 10 minutes. 2. Dissolve the salt
  in the remaining warm water in a mixing bowl. Mix in the sourdough
  starter, then the yeast mixture, then the gluten flour and 2 cups of
  the all-purpose flour; make a soft dough. 3. Spread 1 1/2 cups flour
  on the kneading surface and turn the dough out onto it. Knead, adding
  more flour if necessary to make a soft dough that will hold its
  shape. Do not overknead.. the dough should be only slightly elastic,
  even a bit sticky. 4. Form the dough into a ball and put in an
  ungreased bowl; cover with plastic, and let rise until doubled in
  bulk, about 1 1/2 hours. 5. Turn the dough out onto a lightly flour
  surface and knead it a few strokes to expel air. Cover with a towel
  and let rest for 15 minutes. 6. Divide the dough in half. Form each
  half into a loaf by flattening in to an inch-thick oval about 12
  inches long, then rolling it up from one long side. Pinch the seam
  closed. Shape the ends of the oval loaves neatly and plce them on two
  cornmeal-dusted baking sheets, seam down. Cover with towels and let
  rise until "three-quarters proofed," or not fully doubled.
 
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