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Pain de campagne ("country bread" in French), also called "French sourdough", [1] is typically a large round loaf ("miche") made from either natural leavening or baker's yeast. Most traditional versions of this bread are made with a combination of white flour with whole wheat flour and/or rye flour, water, leavening and salt.
Pain de campagne – French for "country bread", and also called "French sourdough", [5] it is typically a large round loaf (miche) made from either natural leavening or baker's yeast. Most traditional versions of this bread are made with a combination of white flour with whole wheat flour and/or rye flour, water, leavening and salt.
The pan bagnat (pronounced [pɑ̃ baˈɲa]) (pan bagna, and alternatively in French as pain bagnat) [2] [3] [a] is a sandwich that is a specialty of Nice, France. [5] The sandwich is composed of pain de campagne, a whole wheat bread, enclosing a salade niçoise, [6] a salad composed mainly of raw vegetables, hard boiled eggs, anchovies and/or tuna, and olive oil, salt, and pepper.
Pain brié; Pain d'épices; Pain de campagne; Pain de mie; Pain petri This page was last edited on 20 May 2020, at 16:25 (UTC). Text is available under the ...
9 Loire Valley/Central France. 10 Burgundy. 11 Rhône-Alpes. 12 Aveyron/Cantal. ... Pain de campagne; Pain de mie; Viennoiseries. Chausson aux pommes; Chouquette ...
Pain Poilâne (Poilâne bread) Lionel Poilâne (June 10, 1945 – October 31, 2002) was a French baker and entrepreneur whose commitment to crafting quality bread earned him worldwide renown. His father, Pierre Poilâne started a baking business in 1932, creating bread using stone-ground flour, natural fermentation and a wood-fired oven. Lionel ...
Boule, from French, meaning "ball", is a traditional shape of French bread resembling a squashed ball.A boule can be made using any type of flour and can be leavened with commercial yeast, chemical leavening, or even wild yeast ().
The first Le Pain Quotidien - Rue Dansaert, Brussels. Founder Alain Coumont opened Le Pain Quotidien on 26 October 1990 at 16 rue Dansaert in Brussels. [3] As a young chef, Coumont was dissatisfied with the quality of bread available in Brussels, so he began making his own, mixing flour, water and salt into the familiar loaves of his childhood.