Homemade Pizza









































































3 cups Napoli 00 flour (high gluten)

1 cup corn meal

1 package yeast

2 teaspoons salt

2 tablespoons honey

2 tablespoons olive oil

1 ¾ cup warm water

Makes 2 large pizzas – thoroughly mix and divide into 2 dough balls – coat dough balls with olive oil - let rest for a couple hours – pound them down – let rest again for a period of time – at this point you can cover and put in the refrigerator for days – the time in the refrigerator proofs the dough – after the dough has proofed for at least 2 hours in the refrigerator let it rest at room temperature for an hour or two before forming your pizzas - this amount of dough makes 2 large pizzas -Cook in a hot oven 500 degrees until done.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Clay's Seafood Gumbo #aaayyyeee

Image
Seafood Gumbo Southeast Texas Style ~ I have been on a mission since I was very young to taste and record the best family gumbo recipes handed down in southeast Texas. My mom had her mom's who had her mom's here in southeast Texas. Each generation did something a little different to suit the chef. I have made a point of eating gumbo at the finest seafood places in Texas and Louisiana. I have also read reviews and visited every place in New Orleans with a reputation for gumbo. I'm dead serious and there is one gumbo that stands above the rest! Let me be the first to say, I was never totally disappointed and always loved the various chef's take on this French Creole staple. Gumbo varies across the board. I have a Lady's Auxiliary Creole cookbook from the 60's and it is powerful tool to guide methods and flavors. Back then, pork fat ruled and it still does! Pork fat and roux are a marriage made in heaven. I like a dark, toasty roux which adds a nutty depth of f
Read more

Shrimp & Grits

Image
I used one whole Texas sweet onion and chopped it up real fine. I quartered about 30 crimini mushrooms. I added about an once of extra virgin first cold press olive oil to a black iron skillet. I browned the onions to a very deep brown and added the mushroom quarters. I then added about an ounce of light soy sauce and 2 tablespoons of minced garlic to the onions and mushrooms and 1/2 tablespoon of fresh cracked black peppercorns and a small dollop of local raw honey and salt to your tastes. I then moved the skillet off the heat. In a separate sauce pan I added 4 cups of homemade beef stock and one cup of water totaling 5 cups. I brought the liquid to a boil and added 1 cup of stone ground white unbleached grits. The brand I use is "Old School". They are delicious. I added about 1/2 tablespoon of pink Himalayan sea salt. I immediately turn the burner down to low simmer. I paid close attention not to let the grits stick to the bottom. I just about constantly stirred them u
Read more

The nutritional benefits of milling your own grains

Image
The nutritional benefits of milling your own grains Preparing the most nutritional meals possible for my family has been my focus for many years. For years I have read about the many empty calories we consume on a daily basis. The vitamin and supplement business is a mega-billion dollar industry. I have known for years highly processed foods were bad nutrition. Processed foods are easy and pretty but do not translate to nutritious food. Any foods that have been processed and designed to have a shelf life are at the best poor nutrition. Canned and pre-packaged foods have added ingredients that are poison to our bodies. Doctors have been telling us for years to lower our consumption of saturated fats, sodium and sugar. If everyone just cut their consumption of bad stuff by 50% we would be in far better condition. If we consumed the foods God gave us we would be in splendid condition. In my research I have read many things that are just good common
Read more