| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 1715.1 |  | FSHQA2::CGIUNTA |  | Mon Apr 10 1989 08:01 | 4 | 
|  |     I have found it in the Shaw's in Clinton, MA, so if there is a Shaw's
    near you, I would think they would carry it.  Chain supermarkets
    typically carry the same items at all the stores, so you might want
    to see if there is a Shaw's near you.
 | 
| 1715.3 | one limitation of fast yeast | TRILGY::WILDE | Ask yourself..am I a happy cow? | Tue Apr 11 1989 12:50 | 9 | 
|  | WARNING!!!
It does make good bread, BUT not if your recipe calls for two "risings".
The yeast seems to give it all once, but the second rising is very
unsatisfactory.  I have some simple, mix+knead+shape loaves+rise+bake
type of recipes that work very well....the recipes that call for
"doubling is size and then punching down and then form loaves AND THEN
ALLOW TO DOUBLE IN SIZE" again don't do well.
 | 
| 1715.4 | but, but, but... | SALLIE::DDESMAISONS |  | Thu Apr 13 1989 12:47 | 12 | 
|  |     
    Re: .3   I hate to quibble, but that has not been my experience
    	     at all.  The bread I make is of the type you mentioned
    	     where you let it double, punch it down, form loaves, and
    	     let it double again, and I've had great results with the
    	     quick yeast.  The loaves are stupendous looking and they
    	     taste great, more to the point.
    
    	     I live in Arlington - maybe it's the altitude. :-)
    
    Diane
    
 | 
| 1715.5 | me and the frug | SKITZD::WILDE | Ask yourself..am I a happy cow? | Thu Apr 13 1989 16:32 | 12 | 
|  | >    	     I live in Arlington - maybe it's the altitude. :-)
    
Well, I've had mixed results in San Jose California - maybe it's just
the overall climate (we are dryer here).  Anyway, I find my bread
has a noticably better texture and the second rising goes much faster
using regular yeast...unless I make "one-rise" bread...then I get
wonderful results with the fast yeast.
By the way, The Frug also mentioned the same thing on one of his
shows.... However, as he also said, any home-baked bread is GOOD
bread - whatever the yeast used.  8^}    
 | 
| 1715.6 | Jeff, the omniscient | SALLIE::DDESMAISONS |  | Fri Apr 14 1989 10:09 | 9 | 
|  |     
    Mokin trow.  I'll have to do a side-by-side comparison test just
    to see if I've been kidding myself about the results.  I know The
    Frug seldom errs, so this requires some serious investigation.
    If it's true that I've been living a lie, thanks for pointing it
    out to me!!  Happy bread baking.
    
    Diane
    
 | 
| 1715.7 | don't know if this helps, but... | SALLIE::DDESMAISONS |  | Wed Apr 26 1989 12:23 | 6 | 
|  |     
    
    	Saw fast-rising yeast at Stop & Shop the other day.
    
    	Diane
    
 |