Word: piccolinos
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...seems. Once the exclusive province of professional bakers, artisanal breads have become increasingly popular with home bakers despite the many hours or even days it takes to create them. "The number of our members who are serious home bakers has increased over the past several years," says Gina Piccolino, executive director of the Bread Bakers Guild of America, an organization for artisan bakers. A stream of new bread-recipe books, a variety of Web lists and forums for enthusiasts, and jammed baking courses further attest to the trend...
...master the fundamentals and use the best ingredients. We take solace in the fact that Child's last meal was a bowl of French onion soup?which of course includes a toasted baguette slice. We recall fondly her closing line at the end of every show: "Bon app?tit." Gina Piccolino Executive Director Bread Bakers Guild of America North Versailles...
...master the fundamentals and use the best ingredients. We take solace in the fact that Child's last meal was a bowl of French onion soup--which of course includes a toasted baguette slice. We recall fondly her closing line at the end of every show: "Bon appetit." GINA PICCOLINO, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR BREAD BAKERS GUILD OF AMERICA North Versailles...
...fundamentals and use the best ingredients. We take solace in the fact that Child's last meal was a bowl of French onion soup - which of course includes a toasted baguette slice. We recall fondly her closing line at the end of every show: "Bon appétit." Gina Piccolino, Executive Director Bread Bakers Guild of America North Versailles, Pennsylvania, U.S. A Governor's Secrets I know what I think about New Jersey Governor James McGreevey [Aug. 23]: What a wimp! He is not a hero or a victim, as he would like to be portrayed. He could have been...
...sanded rug, designed as a lullaby for the lady (Ginger Rogers) who lives on the floor below and who has gone upstairs to complain about the tap-dance that preceded it; an elaborate routine with male chorus, copied from one Astaire did in Smiles in 1930; a pretentious "Piccolino," which may or may not turn out to be the "Continental" of 1935-36. Possibly more ingratiating than any of these is an informal scene reminiscent of their best, in Roberta, showing Rogers & Astaire caught in a thunderstorm, arguing with each other by dancing...