Anyhoo - I thought I'd try the bread, which seemed relatively inexpensive by comparison ($5.99).
It was easy enough - mix one 12 oz carbonated beverage of choice (mine was beer) with contents of package, place in greased pan, and bake 50-55 minutes at 375°. The mix smelled a little stale, and granted I bought it a few months ago, but there was no expiration date on the box.
As you can see, the bread *looked* terrific, and it had a nice texture - close crumb and a crisp crust. However, the taste was not only slightly stale, but also a bit on the bitter side. I used the mildest beer we had - Corona - so I'm pretty sure that wasn't the cause.
As you can see, the bread *looked* terrific, and it had a nice texture - close crumb and a crisp crust. However, the taste was not only slightly stale, but also a bit on the bitter side. I used the mildest beer we had - Corona - so I'm pretty sure that wasn't the cause.
At any rate, it sufficed as a carbohydrate for our dinner, and was ok toasted the next day. But I won't be buying it again, nor am I likely to waste good $ on Tastefully Simple products in the future (so don't invite me to your parties). The next $6 loaf of bread I'll buy will be coming from Atwaters.
Minx!!!! I also have a Tastefully Simple review coming up. I made the bread on Wednesday - I made it into corn bread actually. I'll link to your post when I've written in. Small world! Or maybe Tastefully Simple is just everywhere these days......don't know why though....
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