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LA Francophile Travellers~Does the Bread in Lousiana Compare Favorably

Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:22 pm
Posted by Dandy Lion
Member since Feb 2010
51416 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:22 pm
to bread in France?
Posted by BRgetthenet
Member since Oct 2011
118274 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:22 pm to
No






lol












Hell no!
Posted by Navytiger74
Member since Oct 2009
50458 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:22 pm to


No.
Posted by weagle99
Member since Nov 2011
35893 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:23 pm to
The bread from the Publix bakery is delicious BTW.
Posted by BlueYoda
Member since Jul 2015
70 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:23 pm to
Posted by Dandy Lion
Member since Feb 2010
51416 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:24 pm to
That´s what I thought. I´ve heard all kinds of reasons in Europe why the bread here is different (water, type of oven, density of the dough, ingredients of the dough).

What do you think makes American bread inferior to bread on the Continent?
Posted by BRgetthenet
Member since Oct 2011
118274 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:25 pm to
Climate
Posted by Tunasntigers92
The Boot
Member since Sep 2014
28325 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:26 pm to
Those french pigs can keep their baguettes and croissants, I'm fine with my bunny bread.
Posted by Navytiger74
Member since Oct 2009
50458 posts
Posted on 8/2/15 at 8:27 pm to
quote:

What do you think makes American bread inferior to bread on the Continent?


I'm no expert on the process, but in general they produce fewer things for longevity and mass consumption. So there's more care in the process. Europeans go to the market 4 times per week. They don't stock up on $400 worth of stuff every couple of weeks.
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