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[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 month ago (1 children)

Er også mit bedste bud, men selv det må vel stadig være en dårlig ide da jeg tænker at det hurtigt vil sande til? Har indsat link til stedet hvor billedet er taget og kan se at det er nogle regnvands riste på den modsatte side af vejen.

[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 month ago

Any way you can reorient the part to have the text face the build plate instead of the top layer? I always have much better succes having the text face down because it gets smooth (or textured) when squished to the build plate.

[–] [email protected] 50 points 1 month ago (1 children)

The distractions are all on the inside of my brain going weeeeeee... so should i just remove my brain?

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 month ago

Et påskeæg til senere generationer måske ? 🤷

[–] [email protected] 7 points 1 month ago

Nej det er samme gulvhøjde. Der er bare skygge i det bagerste rum. Men ja dåsen sidder helt skæv af helvede til. Der var for mange gulbajere til håndværkerne dengang huset blev bygget tilbage i 80 erne samt nogle inkompetente elektrikere. Samtlige indmuringsdåser er sat alt for langt ind i væggen så efter pudsning af væg sidder de nu 1~2 cm inde i væggen så skruerne til stikkontakterne ikke kan nå dåsen og mange af dem sad løst eller faldt ud med jævne mellemrum når man trak et stik ud... Denne dåse vi nu har fundet er nok blevet glemt dengang da der blev pudset eller også har elektrikeren forsøgt at gemme sin skæve dåse.

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 month ago (1 children)

What good alternatives for sandals can you recommend? Tten I can buy those next time.

[–] [email protected] 5 points 1 month ago

Total fjollet... Og hvad med alle os andre som har brug for at slå op hvordan man bøjer ord som "kolbøttefabrik" eller at jeg kan stave "remulade"

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 month ago

Microsoft er ellers ved at gøre den beslutning at tage afsked med dem nemmere og nemmere med alt deres enshittification, men de har trods alt nogle dygtige lobbyister.

[–] [email protected] 3 points 1 month ago

Tja jeg forventer at jeg nok bare må betale min egen pension så jeg kan gå tidligere. Stoler ikke på systemerne desværre. Gad jeg ellers godt.

Som tendensen er nu men højere og højere pensionsalder så ville det ikke undre mig hvis arbejdsgiveren skal give bedemandsbidrag på lønsedlen eller at vi får en ny mulighed for fravær som hedder egen begravelse lige under tandlæge, barns første sygedag og betalt ferie.

[–] [email protected] 26 points 1 month ago (2 children)

Great... Now thats also part of my browser history

[–] [email protected] 4 points 1 month ago (2 children)

Passende brugernavn du har @[email protected] :D

[–] [email protected] 30 points 1 month ago (2 children)

I was constantly bored in elementary school and needed constant stimuli to be interested in learning anything. I cought on to most things immediately and it was easy so I never did any homework because why bother when it's just easy so felt like I was just lazy and also got called out on sloppy work because I just didn't bother spending time on it. All hand in assignments were always written the night before and always got a medium to high grade so why bother doing anything more? That severely bit me in the bum years later in university and fast forward another 10 years and I now have an ADHD diagnosis and in hindsight things are now finally making sense.

 
 

Hemmeligheden er porrecreme med massere af piskefløde 😋

 
 

Hendes normale seng er til vask så hun må nøjes med en mindre seng for i dag.

2 minutter senere:

111
submitted 10 months ago* (last edited 6 months ago) by [email protected] to c/[email protected]
 

Danish rye bread, known as "rugbrød," is a staple in Danish cuisine, renowned for its dense texture and rich, slightly tangy flavour. My recipe however is on the milder side and is probably more palatable to people from outside Denmark. This bread is packed with whole grains and seeds, making it not only delicious but also nutritious. Unlike lighter, airier wheat breads, Danish rye bread has a robust, chewy consistency that pairs perfectly with a variety of toppings. It's commonly enjoyed as an open-faced sandwich, topped with an array of ingredients such as cold cuts, cheeses, smoked fish, eggs, fresh vegetables, or simply just a good layer of butter. Whether for breakfast, lunch, or as a snack, Danish rye bread provides a satisfying and wholesome base for any meal.

I hope this recipe will work for you, and please let me know if the bread doesn't turn out well, as the recipe always works perfectly for me every single time. I buy flour at the local discount food store, but I've used many different brands, and it still works just as well.

Good luck and feel free to send pictures of your results.

Link to original post in danish

Everyday Rye Bread with Lots of Seeds

Ingredients

the recipe is for a single loaf of rye bread fitting a 3L bread pan

  • 10 g fresh yeast (3g dry i think)

  • 3 dl buttermilk/kefir/yoghurt or whatever you have on hand.

  • 5 dl water

  • Juice of 1 lemon

  • 12g salt

  • 365 g rye kernels

  • 200 g wheat flour

  • 270 g rye flour

  • 315 g additional seeds, mix as you like, e.g.

    • 90g flaxseeds
    • 90g sunflower seeds
    • 90g walnuts
    • 45g chia seeds
    • 1 Tbsp dark malt flower (optional)

For the additional seeds, you can instead also use:

  • A handful of cranberries
  • Wheat kernels
  • Pearl barley
  • Chopped almonds
  • Hazelnuts
  • Oats

Mixing

Dissolve the yeast in the wet ingredients and then add the rest of the ingredients. Mix everything well for 10 minutes on the machine. If you don't have a mixer, you can stir it by hand in a large bowl with a wooden spoon/spatula. Then pour the dough directly into a 3-liter bread pan. After the dough is in the bread pan, smooth the surface with a wet spatula or fingers. If you like, you can sprinkle some seeds on top as decoration (I usually dont).

Cold Rising

Cover the bread pan with an 8L plastic bag and an elastic band, or use cling film. Place in the refrigerator for 12 - 24 hours.

If you want to bake the same day, you can use about 15 g of yeast and let the dough rise at room temperature for about 2 hours instead, but be careful not to let the dough rise too much as it happens much faster than in the refrigerator. I generally discourage this as it gives the seeds and kernels less time to absorb the water. Cold rising in the fridge is preferable.

Baking

Take the bread out of the refrigerator 1-3 hours before it is to be baked so it can come to room temperature and finish rising. Keep an eye on the dough and see how quickly it rises, so you can preheat the oven in good time. When the dough is ready, it should preferably go straight into the oven.

The dough is ready when there are 5-10 small pinhead-sized bubbles on the surface. This is not always visible as it depends a bit on the flour, but otherwise, 2 hours is usually enough. Generally don't let it stay for more than 2 hours, especially if you live in a hot climate.

Preheat the oven to 180 degrees and put the bread in when it is ready. No fan. Place the bread on the very bottom rack, as low as possible. Bake the bread for about 1 hour 50 minutes or until the internal temperature of the bread is 96-98 degrees.

Take the bread out of the bread pan immediately after it has finished baking and let it cool on a rack

Remember that ovens can vary, so if the bread, feels a bit soft on the bottom side and slightly under baked, give it another 5-10 minutes in the oven but this time leave it out of the bread pan. If you feel like it takes significantly longer than 1 hour and 40-50 min to bake maybe your oven is a bit colder than mine so raise the temperature 5 degrees next time you bake.

Wait with slicing and plastic baging the bread until it is completely cooled. It can take several hours. You can put a thin tea towel over it while it cools on the rack if you want a softer crust or to protect it a bit while cooling over night.

Enjoy.

Tips

Mix the dough in the evening and put it in the refrigerator until the next day. Then you can take the bread out when you get home from work the next day and bake it durring the evening and have it cool down over night.

When the bread is completely cooled, it can be sliced with a sharp knife (not serrated) and put in a bag in the freezer. When you want to use the bread, the frozen slices can easily be separated with a knife blade and a little push. The slices are toasted in the toaster and eaten warm.

If the bread is sliced on a narrow cutting board, it is much easier to put in a bag as seen in the picture below.

 
 

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