Self-rising flour, beer and a little sugar make an easy, tasty quick bread that serves as a fine accompaniment to hearty entrees.
source and recipe: http://allrecipes.com/Recipe/Beer-Bread-I/Detail.aspx
the beer gets to breathe when you poke the hole?
Pour four quarts into the same bucket.
I have a beer for you is "j'ai une bière pour toi"
1. drop batter 2. pour batter 3. stiff dough
pour bleach on a cloth and scrub the wall vigorously and the beer will come out.
if you mean can u pour it into a bowl yahh it is but it is a bit chunky
Beer bread is an inspired holiday food option. It's nice to have a fast recipe that can do double duty as a quick lunch or dinner addition. It can even be fancied up and given as a gift. Whether it's Christmas, Easter or Thanksgiving, beer bread is a fun cooking project to make with your kids too.How to Make Beer BreadBeer bread is light, flavorful and it can be a quick last minute bread to serve with lunch or dinner. It's a hearty accompaniment to soup, chili or stew. We're making a quick bread (non-yeast) version, although you can find yeasty beer bread recipes around too. We like our beer bread savory and with just enough cheese to enhance the bite. We also add a few herbs for flavor and interest.It wouldn't be right to offer up a beer bread recipe without suggesting that you make it in a flowerpot. Yes, flowerpot beer bread is a crazy, crafty way to make bread that looks adorable and has a crunchy outside and a moist, soft inside. Better yet, you can make up unique gift packages showcasing this unusual bread -- complete with all the fixings -- for a few of dollars.Herbed Beer Bread in a FlowerpotUse a four inch terra cotta pot for this recipe. Don't be too concerned about the hole in the bottom. Just cover it with a circle of parchment paper or a little plug made of aluminum foil. To prep the pot, make sure to coat the inside liberally with a non-stick cooking spray product.Herbed Beer Bread Recipe Ingredients1-1/2 cups flour (all-purpose)1/2 teaspoon baking soda1/4 teaspoon baking powder1-1/2 teaspoons sugar1/2 teaspoon salt1/4 teaspoon dried oregano1/4 teaspoon dried thyme1/4 teaspoon dried basil1/4 teaspoon dried rosemaryPinch of dried sage2 tablespoons grated Parmesan cheese3/4 cup dark beerHerbed Beer Bread DirectionsPrepare the flower pot by plugging the drainage hole with aluminum foil (or a round of parchment paper). Combine dry ingredients in a bowl, and stir to incorporate. Add cheese. Fold in beer and pour mixture into the flower pot. Cook in a preheated 425 degree F oven for 10 minutes. Reduce heat to 350 degrees F and continue cooking for an additional 40 minutes or until a toothpick inserted in the middle of the loaf comes out clean. Upend the pot to remove the bread. Quarter vertically and serve with butter or a quality olive oil.Giving a Beer-Bread Basket as a GiftIf you like beer bread and want to share the bounty: Arrange a four inch terra cotta flowerpot and a bottle of your favorite dark beer in a small wicker basket. Measure the dry ingredients and place them in either a jar or a resealable food-safe bag. Add a small, wrapped wedge of Parmesan cheese. Include the recipe above with the directions. Wrap the basket with cellophane and tie it up with an attractive bow.[photo=http://s3.amazonaws.com/tp-article-images/7b859903474b6dc755fdaa2a2aec0abe.jpg][video=]
To flatten beer, pour it into a small saucepan and heat it to a simmer and allow to cool.
Generally from a tap you can pour it into a glass. As far as canned and bottled beer you can drink it as soon as you open the can/bottlecap, but you can also pour it into a glass as well.
Opinion I've never seen one, but the question is, why would anyone want a beer ball of that drain pour?
Yes. Especially in elementary school when your glue stick runs out. Just pour a beer onto your paper and stick the other stuff on it.
They melt it and pour it into molds and let them cool and harden.