Want this question answered?
About one teaspoon of baking powder to 1 cup of all purpose flour
If a recipe calls for self-rising flour, your recipe will not turn out if you replace it with unbleached flour only because unbleached flour does not rise. You would also need to add baking powder to the recipe (about three teaspoons per cup of flour) if you were making this substitution in order for your recipe to rise.
Three examples of solutes are salt (sodium chloride), sugar (sucrose), and urea. These substances dissolve in a solvent to form a solution.
Flour, sugar, and salt are three common dry mixtures used in baking and cooking.
Three.
Madeira Cake 5 ozs. Butter 6 ozs flour 1 teaspoon baking powder rind of lemon 5 ozs. Sugar 4 eggs 4 ozs Fielder's cornflour 2 dessert sp. Coffee essence Beat butter and sugar to a cream, add eggs, then essence, and lastly sifted flour, cornflour and baking powder. Place in a greased tin and put a strip of lemon rind on top. Bake in a moderate oven three-quarters to 1 hour.
Yes, baking powder is used in preparation of cakes, but few breads. Baking powder and baking soda are leavens, which cause them to rise. Three to four teaspoons of baking powder is used in making biscuits. But most breads have yeast, in some cases salt, to make them rise.
I would just try it to see how it works. It shouldn't taste THAT different. If not, then spend $4.99 on a bag of all purpose flour.
sugar, flour, and applesauce
It really depends on what you are trying to cook. Some recipes use baking *powder*. My recommendation is that you search online for this recipe to see if there are some that use baking powder. Are you trying to limit your sodium intake?
I assume that the sugar is to be added all at once and the baking powder is to be added alternately in equal amounts. BTW sugar grains are bigger, so bigger spoon suits better for them :P
"Baking powder" is a leavening agent and is a mixture of baking soda (sodium bicarbonate), one or more acid salts, and a starch (usually cornstarch).