T.R | Title | User | Personal Name | Date | Lines |
---|
3197.1 | Try restaurant supply | CHORTL::JENSEN | To fly is to be free. | Fri Aug 23 1991 17:42 | 8 |
| Try a restaunt supply house, I go to Caravan, Inc. on lower Main St.,
in Worcester. Take money. They do not like checks. These places are
facinating because you can find a wall of knives and mixers that stand
on the floor. I got a Rubbermaid spatula with an "I"beam type handle
for 69 cents about 8 years ago. I strongly suggest you call for their
hours because they cater to businesses. I got 4 oz spices for the
price of two little packages you get in the market.
|
3197.2 | | VAXWRK::NEEDLE | Money talks. Mine says "Good-Bye!" | Sun Aug 25 1991 19:08 | 5 |
| There's a co-op called the Arlington Food Co-op located in Arlington center.
I know nothing about them. I'm sure there are also a few in Cambridge. And
there's always BJ's Warehouse in Medford.
j.
|
3197.3 | don't buy the little packets if you bake a lot of bread. | NOVA::FISHER | Rdb/VMS Dinosaur | Mon Aug 26 1991 10:26 | 5 |
| I buy my yeast in 4 oz jars at the grocery store. Lots cheaper that
way than buying the packets. And it's one scant TBS per packet
(scant TBS = 2 1/2 TSP).
ed
|
3197.4 | where is yeast in jars? | DZIGN::DAWKINS | | Mon Aug 26 1991 11:48 | 4 |
| re. 3197.3 I've looked for both cans and jars. Who makes the yeast
and which section of the grocery do you find it in? Thanks.
td
|
3197.5 | Most big grocery stores. | WEORG::AITEL | my cat ate it | Mon Aug 26 1991 11:51 | 10 |
| It's at Alexanders/Shop 'n Save - they put it on the shelf in the
flour aisle. In other stores I've seen it in the refrigerated area,
near the cheese and such. Often I have to ask a salesperson where
they've put the yeast in jars.
The little jars are a great size for storing small amounts of things
in the fridge after they're empty, too. A bonus for those of us who
don't buy babyfood.
--L
|
3197.6 | It's not hard to find. | NOVA::FISHER | Rdb/VMS Dinosaur | Mon Aug 26 1991 14:24 | 6 |
| The yeast in jars is made by the same company that makes it in
little packets. (Fleischmans?) Small jar about 3" high, 2.5"
in diameter, brown glass (ok, amber), yellow label. Good 90 days
after opening (or so they tell you). Refrigerate after opening.
ed
|
3197.7 | King Arthur for yeast | CSSE32::GRAEME | Only elephants should wear ivory | Tue Aug 27 1991 10:34 | 6 |
| There is a mail order place in Vermont that sells bread baking supplies
in bulk. They sell yeast by the bagfull and the prices just can't
compare to those packets in a grocery store.... Not sure my catalog is
still hanging around the house, but perhaps another noter could post
the address for King Arthur? They have excellent recipe booklets that
they send with orders.
|
3197.8 | | TLE::EIKENBERRY | Don't confuse activity with productivity | Tue Aug 27 1991 13:47 | 6 |
| Be warned that if you go in search of the jars of yeast at your local
supermarket, you'll have to look in both the baking goods section, and the
refrigerator section. Alexander's (now Shop 'N Save) puts in the baking
section, but Shaw's keeps it in the fridge, for instance.
--Sharon
|
3197.9 | The place in Vermont | BUOVAX::OLSON | Joanna Olson @BUO 249-4012 | Wed Aug 28 1991 20:54 | 14 |
| As .7 mentioned, you can buy all kinds of baking supplies, including yeast
by the pound! ($3.75/pound). There are all kinds of flours too, many of which
I've tried and I love the results I've gotten. And if you've been looking for
that unusual or hard-to-find baking pan, this is probably the place to find it.
Sorry to sound like their marketing dept. :-)
To place orders by mail, write to
The King Arthur Flour Baker's Catalogue
RR2 Box 56
Norwich, VT 05055
or call Customer Service at 800-827-6836 (Mon-Fri, 9:00 - 5:00 EST) and place
your order, or at least request a catalog.
|
3197.10 | Yeast < $2/lb. | FOUNDR::DODIER | Single Income, Clan'o Kids | Wed Oct 25 1995 09:39 | 6 |
| Just happened to come across this note doing a search and thought
I'd post some updated info. Sam's Club sells two 1-pound bags of yeast
for just under $4. Worth mentioning, especially if you have a bread
maker.
Ray
|
3197.11 | | SSGV02::GRANT | Margo, DTN 381-6192 | Wed Oct 25 1995 15:58 | 1 |
| What's the best way to store the yeast?
|
3197.12 | Freeze or split | FOUNDR::DODIER | Single Income, Clan'o Kids | Wed Oct 25 1995 16:10 | 6 |
| Not sure if it's the *best* way, but my wife has been successfull
just putting it in the freezer. Even if you make a loaf a day though,
2-lbs. of yeast is quite a lot, so my wife splits it with a friend that
also has a bread maker.
Ray
|
3197.13 | White peppercorns | NUBOAT::HEBERT | Captain Bligh | Mon Jan 13 1997 12:53 | 9 |
3197.14 | | CSC32::M_EVANS | be the village | Mon Jan 13 1997 13:08 | 9 |
3197.15 | try http://www.sfherb.com/ | EDWIN::MACHON | | Mon Jan 13 1997 13:39 | 7 |
3197.16 | | TURRIS::lspace.zko.dec.com::winalski | PLIT Happens... | Mon Jan 13 1997 16:50 | 6 |
3197.17 | | BGSDEV::RAMSAY | | Tue Jan 14 1997 09:35 | 2 |
3197.18 | Savages; Waltham, MA | EDSCLU::NICHOLS | | Mon Jan 20 1997 12:02 | 5 |
3197.19 | East-West Foods, Nashua, NH | NUBOAT::HEBERT | Captain Bligh | Wed Jan 22 1997 15:21 | 20
|