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GENERAL DISCUSSION

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Riyaj reed
Riyaj reed

The Growing Popularity of Nachos Around the World

Nachos have evolved from a simple bar snack into a globally enjoyed comfort food. Once associated mainly with movie theaters and sports arenas, they are now found everywhere from fine dining menus to home kitchens. This transformation reflects broader changes in eating habits, cultural exchange, and the growing demand for convenient yet customizable foods.

A Brief History

Nachos originated in northern Mexico in the 1940s when Ignacio “Nacho” Anaya created a quick dish using tortilla chips, melted cheese, and jalapeños for unexpected guests. What began as a spontaneous recipe soon crossed borders and became a staple in American casual dining. Over time, the dish expanded far beyond its original form.


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Nora McCormick
Nora McCormick

Grams vs volume for activation

Just got 2 of your dry starters. Could you please give me the activation instructions in GRAMS vs volume for a more accurate measurement. Thanks!

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Help! What to do after the first 6 days?


I just got the sourdough starter in the mail with instructions for the first 6 days. This is exciting but ffter that they mention that now you are ready to go and you just need to "feed the sourdough" once a week or so. But what does that mean? Feed it with more flour and water indefinitely? Pour off part of it? How can you share the sourdough with others? When is it ready to do that? Please explain. Thank you very much.

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Freshly Milled Flour

Has anyone used freshly milled flour with these starters? I feel like I’m not getting anywhere … but I don’t want to assume it’s dead.

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Christopher Barton
Christopher Barton
Mar 06, 2025

so its never dead. you can test that by taking a cup of what you have and feeding it 1 1/2 cups bread flour and enough water to make very thick. should see great rise in 24 hours if warm.

so been thinking on this: freshly milled flour may not have enough gluten to give good rise you may have to add store bought gluten to add to it, gluten is the rubber bands that hold the gas.

if the milled flour is a hard grain like winter wheat, that may be the problem.

just my thoughts

chris


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