Attempt at Inor bread

[MountainGirl]

There are many around: https://www.bowlofdelicious.com/dutch-oven-bread/ I do add some garlic oil to the mix, and use 1/2 bread flour and 1/2 regular flour. I also put some pats of butter on top when I take the cover off

The marinade is just lots of olive oil, crushed garlic, oregano, basil, salt, pepper, and crushed red - I cook it together for 10 minutes to knock the garlic bite down a bit. I don't use a recipe though, sorry.

Yummmm! Hey - that'll get me close enough, just needed your spices list Thanks!!

Oh - and thanks for that link. Looks like a good one.

[SOCOM42]

We have the Country Living grain mill.

https://pleasanthillgrain.com/countr...ca83a20547198f

Originally, we did not have it motorized. It works, but I quickly realized in a SHTF situation, hand cranking the grain mill to make flour I would starve to death. It is a LOT of work to grinder up enough wheat to make anything. I burned more calories milling flour than I got from eating whatever it was that Mrs Inor was making with it. So about a year later I put a motor on it. That works pretty well.

That is what they put the "V" groove in the crank for.

A bicycle or a exercise machine with pedals is a good manual source of power, do it with bungee cords for a belt.

[Inor]

That is what they put the "V" groove in the crank for.

A bicycle or a exercise machine with pedals is a good manual source of power, do it with bungee cords for a belt.

I do not know that a bungee cord would work. It takes a hell of a lot of torque to turn it.

I used a windshield wiper motor for the power source with an 8:1 or 10:1 gearbox. I do not remember the exact transmission I used for it. I got the gearbox from W.W. Granger. (Love those guys!) For a belt, I had some extra twist link belt left over from a drill press that I had at the time.

https://www.rockler.com/1-2-power-tw...us-link-v-belt

I do recommend using the windshield wiper motor though. Since it is 12V by default, I can run it from a battery. When I want to plug it into household power, I just used a transformer. That part works great.