Powdered flour reacts more quickly than lumps of wheat because it has more surface area to absorb liquid.
it comes from the milling of wheats
All-purpose flour is milled from hard wheats or a combination of soft and hard wheats from which the home baker can make a variety of delicious products. Bread flour is made from hard wheats that are high in protein and gluten. The increased gluten strength is necessary for excellent yeast breads. Vital wheat gluten can be added to all-purpose flour to achieve similar results.
Flour does contain wheat, while powdered sugar and salt do not.
flour that is sugar Does this mean powdered sugar or flour that has been mixed with sugar?
Most grains can be ground and many root vegetables can be cooked then powdered into flours. Some nuts can be ground into flour but they are often high in oil so go rancid quickly and may form a paste rather than a flour.
yes, if it is dried and powdered it can be sustitute for a flour...
Frank Hughes has written: 'Some tests of flour made from Egyptian wheats' -- subject(s): Flour, Wheat 'Everyday Heroes' 'Diamond grinding of metals'
with a scale
flour
If all purpose flour is used sift the amount a couple of times and add one or two egg whites to the recipe -- the difference in using regular all purpose (and this may be different in Europe or Australia) and cake flour is the protein content and types of wheat employed by the miller. Cake flour is derived from softer wheats while all purpose flour will typically be a blend or soft and hard wheats. A cake made with all purpose flour will perhaps have a heavier texture (hence the suggestion of the egg whites), but will still taste ok - and perhaps the baker will prefer the the version using all purpose flour ---unless your catering a presidential dinner, don't worry about it. experiment, and have fun.
No, powdered sugar is is just sugar finely ground.
Take flour out and you don't have cookies. You have a mess.