This is about as fussy as I get when I cook or bake.
After baking, but before devouring.
And where, do you ask, are the walnuts? There is a layer of finely chopped walnuts between the apples and the crust.
Delicious.
Saturday, February 27, 2010
Friday, February 26, 2010
Day 17 – Grunt
The owner/instructor at the big Taekwondo dojo on Main Street wasn’t
really making it easy for me to photograph a class for my daily
assignment, so I went to Merced MMA, a mixed martial arts studio also on
Main Street. After going one day and introducing myself, they told me
to come back the next day so they would had a chance to talk with the
management. In the end, they were much more cooperative!
I’ve always enjoyed making sports pictures, though mine are of the
more standard action variety than anything truly unique or interestingly
different. Getting the lacrosse picture was relatively easy, mostly
because the player was running drills and not zooming all over the
field, and it was outside, so I had plenty of light so I could both stop
down and speed up. Merced MMA is in a former car dealership, so it’s all
windows, but the class I wanted to photograph was at night, so natural
light wasn’t a consideration, so I’m all the way open and relatively
slow for action.
I’m also trying to use the 85mm (127.5mm) more, but long, clean lines of sight were hard to come by, and trying to shoot really tightly on sports action requires more skill than I currently have. So I used both lenses, which includes the 25.5-75mm zoom.
I’m also trying to use the 85mm (127.5mm) more, but long, clean lines of sight were hard to come by, and trying to shoot really tightly on sports action requires more skill than I currently have. So I used both lenses, which includes the 25.5-75mm zoom.
Labels:
30 days,
photoj class
Location:
Merced, CA 95340, USA
Once More Time, With Volume
I’m happier with the second set of loaves from my first batch of
brioche dough. I used smaller pans, so although the weight of the dough
was the same as the first 2 loaves, the volume was better. I also let
them bake longer (50 minutes as opposed to 30-40), which made them drier
of course. But there’s so much fat in this dough (butter and eggs
folks, and a lot of it), that it would take longer to ruin it than with
other breads that don’t have the fat. In this case, a little drier is
better.
Location:
Merced, CA, USA
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