tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4176856520349779417.post6297395246961054669..comments2024-02-20T07:59:40.597-05:00Comments on KATTS KOMMENTS: MOLD MEKathryn Neff Perry, PhD, MA, LMHChttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15490671251606963991noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4176856520349779417.post-63717714065022223192011-07-21T14:09:35.920-04:002011-07-21T14:09:35.920-04:00Carol,
I don't think there is anything I love ...Carol,<br />I don't think there is anything I love more than homemade bread. However, I'm allergic to wheat, so I can no longer eat it. I still make it for my hubby. And in fact, I was able to salvage dinner rolls! Yeah---he loved it. Especially when he saw the dough!<br />HugsKathryn Neff Perry, PhD, MA, LMHChttps://www.blogger.com/profile/15490671251606963991noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4176856520349779417.post-36119188604232146662011-07-21T14:05:51.143-04:002011-07-21T14:05:51.143-04:00What a wonderful analogy, Katt! The potter-and-cla...What a wonderful analogy, Katt! The potter-and-clay one is similar, with the kneading, molding and firing required to produce a beautiful and useable vessel, but the bread... so much more fragile than clay, so much more like us. And once we've been through the flames He can use us to feed others.<br /><br />My arthritis won't let me do a lot of kneading anymore, but I love my breadmaker. There's just nothing like warm bread slathered in butter! I hope you were able to salvage that dough... perhaps for dinner rolls?Carol J. Garvinhttp://careann.wordpress.comnoreply@blogger.com