Dilly Bread
1 package dry yeast (2 1/2 tsp)
1/4 cup warm water
1 cup large curd cottage cheese
2 Tbsp sugar
1 Tbsp instant dried onion
1 Tbsp soft butter
2 tsp dill seeds (not dill weed)
1 tsp salt
1/4 tsp baking soda
1 egg
2 cups of flour (or so, just enough to make a stiff batter)
Sprinkle yeast into warm water and dissolve.
Heat cottage cheese till just warm.
Combine in a bowl the cottage cheese, sugar, onion, butter, dill seeds, salt, baking soda, egg and the yeast mixture.
Add flour enough to make a stiff batter.
Beat everything together well.
Cover and let rise till double, about 60 minutes.
Stir down and put into a well greased 8 inch round casserole pan.
Cover and let rise about 45 minutes.
Bake at 350 degrees for about 25 minutes.
Remove from the oven and rub the bread with butter and sprinkle with sea salt.
When warm enough to handle remove from pan.
I doubled this recipe to make two loaves.
Havarti & dilly bread sound like perfect guests to me. They can visit any time. :)
ReplyDeletemmm...sounds good and sounds like you had a fun weekend as well...
ReplyDeleteThe best..."rub with butter and sprinkle with sea salt"!
ReplyDeleteFun to have family visiting and it sounds like you all know how to play together!
Good bread, good guests...good fun!
ReplyDeleteYum. That sounds delicious.
ReplyDeleteOoh, I've got to try this!
ReplyDeleteSounds like a great weekend! I'm making lemon and dill chicken tonight. I know what I'm doing this afternoon ~ baking bread. Thanks for the recipe. :-)
ReplyDeleteWow four of your five sisters-in-law - that's a lot, sounds as though you had a great time. I never knew my father-in-law as he passed away many years ago, I think I would have liked having him visit. Your recipe sounds great.
ReplyDeletethis sounds absolutely,delightfully, yummy...bkm
ReplyDeleteI found you by accident..and it was fabulous. I have linked to you, and your awesome site!
ReplyDeleteGood bread is SO important. I try and try, but have not yet found the perfect recipe. I'll give this a go.
ReplyDeleteLooks gorgeous and does sound simple to make: no kneading. I wonder if I could substitute fennel seed for the dill as I have those lurking in my cupboard?
ReplyDeleteHello Willow,
ReplyDeleteThe bread looks delicious; I may be tempted! Glad you had a good gathering.
Copying recipe :P....
ReplyDeleteWillow,
ReplyDeleteThanks for the reminder. We used to make Dilly bread back in our BTTL days and I had forgotten how much I enjoyed it.
rel
Welcome back my dear Willow. Glad you were having a great time in the interim.
ReplyDeleteThe dill bread sounds dillwine....will definitely make some.
What a perfect summer visit!
ReplyDeleteThanks for the bread, it looks amazing. I love the combination of eggs/cheese/this bread you'e put together this morning, the perfect way to welcome back time to yourself.
Sounds like wonderful fun. I was with family as well, this weekend. It just feels good, doesn't it? Love this recipe!
ReplyDeleteHeavenly! I must try this!
ReplyDeleteDear Willow, What a houseful!! With such wonderful food on offer, I am surprised that they only stayed for a weekend [or are they all still there?!!]
ReplyDeleteWelcome back--that bread sounds great--I might have to make that this weekend. I have a delicious onion/herb bread that just smells orgasmic when it's baking, and it's delicious. Like this one, it's only supposed to be for one loaf and I ALWAYS double it!
ReplyDeleteTaking a break from EVERYTHING is a good idea. Bravo!! And welcome back to the blog galaxy.
ReplyDeletewillow - i love herbed bread of any kind. this looks like a winner! thanks for sharing. steven
ReplyDeletesounds magnificent! Bet that bread tastes even better! Welcome back Willow.
ReplyDeleteGlad you had a good weekend, and welcome back to blogland. The recipe sounds deliciously scrumptious, I shall have to try it out :)
ReplyDeleteMissed you, kiddo! This looks so scrumptuous! Hmm....I just might have to try this on Saturday!
ReplyDeletebon appetit
ReplyDeleteI always wanted to bake bread and the one time I tried it it was less than successful. My son though, likes to bake bread. He like to cook too.
ReplyDeleteyum...fresh bread and family
ReplyDeletewhat better?
yum!!!
ReplyDeletefor some reason i find dill incredibly intoxicating. this calls for the seed but with a chuck of havarti with dill i can have the best of both!!
as soon as it cools down enough to turn on the oven, i'll be baking up a few of these loaves!!
thanks so much.
I'll have to give this to wife to bake. I love anything with dill (or rosemary or basil or almost any herb.)
ReplyDeleteEdith, they arrived Saturday and stayed through Tuesday morning. It was a nice visit!
ReplyDeleteEryl, although I've just made it the once with the dill seed, I would assume other herbs might be just as nice.
ReplyDeleteSounds wonderful, Willow.
ReplyDeleteYummy....another "Willow Receipe" to add to my collection....
ReplyDeleteSounds like you had a wonderful long weekend!
Love from (still) foggy San Francisco,
♥ Robin ♥
I'm back, too! Well, for a few days. Then off again.
ReplyDeleteSend food!
I think I'll make this for a dinner party on Friday. :-)
ReplyDeleteOh that looks delicious. I love anything with dill in it. Very Swedish. I'm a pitiful cook, but I'm sending this to my mom so she can make it!
ReplyDeleteThis looks and reads delicious. If I were so inclined to bake I would give it a go but alas it is much too hot in this non-airconditioned home to even attempt. Glad you enjoyed the visit and kudos to you for blogging every day! That is a feat to be applauded and something I doubt I could manage.
ReplyDeletethat's one dilly of a bread! Love the salt on the top.
ReplyDelete[url= http://turkeysights.net]Istanbul [/url]is a Turkish conurbation, unequalled in the area which has settled down on two continents. Primarily, the city consists of three parts: on the European team - the authentic peninsula located in the south of Halisha, and in the north of Halisha - Galata, on the Asian do - the New City
ReplyDeleteSounds YUMMY! Where's the butter?...Glad you had an extended weekend. :-)
ReplyDeleteWhat a grand time you must have had and love dill bread. It's a family favorite here. Now I must try it with Havarti.
ReplyDeleteDear Willow: Love this recipe. My hub hate pickles only sweet pickles. I love sour pickles so I will have to compromise and find sweet pickle seed; is there such a thing? Thanks for the recipe! And havarti, oh yes..
ReplyDeleteI wondered where you were dear willow. how lovely that your family gathers like that en mass and that you all get along eating dilly bread. What a lovely hostess you are to make it for them.
ReplyDeleteI have such a weakness for dill ... and especially for fresh bread. As soon as the humidity breaks, this is a must-bake for me!
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing :-)
==lennie==
I haven't had dilly bread since I was little. My friend's mother made it every winter and I would just hang around their house for days. I can no longer eat gluten and right now that is making me VERY sad because your breakfast sounds divine.
ReplyDeleteLove cards - we play every Friday with friends and on vacations. What games do you play?
Everton T, we play poker and canasta. On holidays, everyone must wear a silly hat while playing. ;^)
ReplyDeleteI've got the recipe down. One more for me to try. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteSounds delicious!
ReplyDeleteHow about a little barter, I'd have a piece of real French Baguette?
looks Like I,m In The Kitchen Again This Weekend!
ReplyDeleteWelcome back. Everyone needs a break from blogging occasionally and I always feel better after a break. But it is nice to see Willow Manor appear on top of my various blogrolls again. As I say, welcome back.
ReplyDeletewhat a pleasant surprise...i have been out of the bloghood for a while too...but i came here this morning looking for your salmon recipes and found this !!!
ReplyDeletei was wondering how it went...and it looks like it went very well, indeed...i am so happy to see this..now i want to make some today
:-)
kary and teddy
xxx
willow..i found the salmon recipe and am making it tonight
ReplyDelete:-)
kary
xxx
Oh, Kary, I hope you like the salmon. I've got to make another loaf of this dilly bread this weekend! It's fabulous.
ReplyDeleteI still haven't gotten around to making the bread but it does sound so good. By the way, I saw "The Innocents" last week...a very good suspense film - I was surprised at the ending. That Deborah Kerr was such a beauty.
ReplyDeleteHi! Willow,
ReplyDeleteHmmm...Dilly Bread!
Thanks, for sharing!
DeeDee ;-D