by Nate Rafn | Living Culture
Holiday breads are of great interest to me. They represent important cultural traditions that should not be overlooked. A few years ago I wrote an article about holiday baking for Salem Weekly.
Here's a snippet:
"Baking is part science, part art-form, and part tradition. Recipes and procedures are handed from one generation to the next- from expert baker to the young novice; from mother to daughter; from executive chef to the line cook; and so on. We make Grandpa’s julekage the same way he made it, not because his recipe is perfect or because Grandpa was a chemistry major, but because that’s how he taught us." [Read Full Article]
This video, from Living Culture's 3rd season, features holiday breads from Cascade Baking Company, plus a visit with Bruce & Louise Rafn- my Grandparents.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Latest Posts
Popular Posts
-
by Nate Rafn Until recently, Scio Poultry Processing was one of only two United States Department of Agriculture (USDA) inspected poult...
-
A recent report by The Cornucopia Institute revealed that cereal companies are taking advantage of consumers by labeling foods as "na...
-
by Nate Rafn Salem Weekly When Adam High opened Broken Bread in the fall of 2011, he knew he wanted to source as many ingredients lo...
-
Young chicks are sheltered in a brooder box at McK Ranch. by Nate Rafn Throughout the Willamette Valley, pasture-based farms are geari...
-
Cattle grazing on pasture in Polk County. by Nate Rafn Salem Weekly Pay a visit to any farmers' market in Oregon and you could ...
-
With the main growing season behind us, it's important to remember that eating locally in autumn and winter is still possible. This s...

Such a nice look back. Thanks for sharing this.
ReplyDeleteThat was great!
ReplyDelete