You might find some starting points or even projects or terms to look for in this article:
ObM
joined 2 years ago
No shit? Thanks for that! I’ll go check out what remains. I just had a few thousand line items in the CSV so it seemed to have worked.
This worked well for me and it gave me a spreadsheet (.csv) of my posts and comments.
You just go to the linked page, drag the “button” up to your bookmarks bar. Then navigate to your reddit profile and click the bookmark let, select your options and “go” - then wait.
Mine took about 15 minute to scrub 10 years and about 2000 comments. It missed a few so I manually edited and then deleted those.
Take note… I’ve heard (anecdotally), if you want your history backup, do not interrupt the process or close the window.
The half hour and bake would be amazing. I could bulk prepare some loaves and be set for short notice visitor and breakfasts.
Oh this is GOLD! Thank you!
If we were in that old site, and we had those karmic awards, I’d absolutely invest in some for you!
I need to try the ice-cube trick. I've only ever thrown in a shot of water under the baking paper. Though, I'm also too cheap for a dutch oven so I use a stainless steel pan and a mixing bowl for the lid. Maybe I need a dutch oven.
Thanks. It was a tasty loaf. Just needed a bit more acidity.
I wouldn’t bother with a pH meter. Was just using it in a few batches to get a better understanding of what was happening.
I wouldn’t use it after the cold ferment. I go from bulk ferment, to shape, to cold and then when that’s done, straight to the oven.
You know you’re right. Something seems off. I usually do 20% starter [the posted recipe] was copy/pasted from my notes so I’m pretty confident it’s right - but it sure seems odd.
Temperature was about 22-27 for most of the bulk ferment.
Hmm. You have me wondering.
Anyway, currant experiment is definitely 20% (but lower hydration). I’m doing 5 hours bulk ferment and then shape but leaving it for another 1 hour before refrigerating.
I’ll report progress.
Rain Parrot has been great but a bit over enthusiastic recently. I'll give this a crack.
Breadboard is a cool idea, but your first experiments will likely be super simple right?
Here’s a few thoughts.
How about some double conducting copper tape and sheets of craft paper or cardboard. (Double conducting conducts on the top as well as the sticky side so overlapping joins completes the circuit).
You can draw/plan and then route the copper sticky tape like a circuit board. Fashion basic switches from the copper tape around a cardboard flap, tape down any “flat” components like resistors.
Add some tinned leads to anything that would stick up from the board.
I often find the more tactile “MacGyver” approach is a better teaching aid as there’s no mystery behind the scenes (no hidden board wires, no pre-mounted components or connectors). Everything is built up from existing skills and experiences.
When you start to get more advanced, 80s Aussie kids grew up with:
https://archive.org/details/dicksmithsfunwayintoelectronicsvolume2/Dick%20Smith%27s%20Funway%20into%20Electronics%20Volume%201/page/n5/mode/1up?view=theater
That has a complete list of components needed for the projects in the book. Same idea as the copper tape, just with bits of wire and screws. The project in the book were all built onto a pre-drilled block of plastic with the schematic laid on top. They were fun little projects and easy enough to do - the flashers and sirens were a hit for me.