In most cases, yes you can, although I am sure there are differences that might need to be experimented with. In any case, spelt is, in fact, a variety of wheat which is the main (if not only) ingredient of bread flour. As with all baking, try it and adjust where necessary the next time.
i would thank so
hole is spelled whole
corn meal
In general, yes.
hole is spelled whole
You use a regular bread recipe and substitute half of the flour with whole wheat flour.
yes you can adjust the water
Yes, you can substitute bread flour for all-purpose flour in no-knead recipes. Bread flour has a higher protein content, which can result in a chewier texture and better rise due to more gluten development. However, the difference is often subtle, and your bread will still turn out delicious. Just keep an eye on hydration, as bread flour may absorb more water.
You can substitute all-purpose flour for bread flour in a machine recipe, but you may need to adjust the liquid slightly since all-purpose flour has a lower protein content. Alternatively, you can use a blend of all-purpose flour and vital wheat gluten to mimic the higher protein content of bread flour. Keep in mind that the texture and rise of the bread may differ slightly with these substitutions.
A suitable substitute for Manitoba flour in baking recipes is bread flour, which has a similar protein content and texture that can yield comparable results in your baked goods.
The conversion ratio from all-purpose flour to bread flour when baking is typically 1:1, meaning you can substitute them in equal amounts in most recipes.
You can use other types of flour. (White, wheat, bread, cake, ect.)