I was looking for the same information and found a decent explanation with diagrams at the Web site www.madehow.com/Volume-2/bread.html. It appears that small bakeries (artisian bakeries, and so on) allow bread the time to rise naturally before baking. However, many mass production bakeries speed up the leavening (rising) process tremendously, so, once the dough is mixed and machine-kneaded, it heads through a continuously moving line until baking is completed and cooling accomplished. Some time ago I heard that for some mass-production bakers, yeast is only used for flavor -- and leavening (which provides the little bubbles in bread) is accomplished with other techniques. This last statement is unverified.
metacafe will show u all about it if u type how is bread made
from wheat in a farm to the factory where it is produced in loaves and cooked then to a grocers or bakery
fermentation
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A bread slicer is a device used in commercial bakeries and large bread factories (such as Wonder® and Merita®). As the name implies, it is used to slice loaves of bread.
Cookies are baked in large industrial bakeries, local commercial bakeries, small family-owned bakeries, in restaurants and institutional kitchens, or by home cooks.
Large areas of farmland growing wheat.
Crock
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AnswerThe bread colonies were the states we now call the mid-atlantic States - the western half of Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, New York and Delaware. They were called bread colonies because of their large grain export.
Macromolecules are formed by a process known as polymerization, in which large compounds are built by joining smaller ones together.
The process is called "cracking" .
Process is called cracking.
This is called "bottling"
what is the process of excretion called
The process is called dredging, and is done with with cranes and large pumps.