Ezekial Fasting Bread Recipe | What the Bible ACTUALLY Says About Ezekial Bread

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  • čas přidán 21. 08. 2024
  • Check out my updated Ezekiel bread recipe baked in a bread machine! • EASY Ezekiel Bread in ...
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    Welcome back y’all! This week I am super excited because I'm going to walk you through me making Ezekiel Fasting Bread for the very first time. I made some goofs, but I'll also tell you how I'm going to correct that in the future. This is a DELICIOUS recipe from Bread Beckers!
    //PRINTABLE RECIPE: grainsandgrit....
    //MENTIONED IN VIDEO:
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    #ezekialbread #bibletruths #grainsandgrit

Komentáře • 1,1K

  • @GrainsandGrit
    @GrainsandGrit  Před 8 měsíci +15

    Grab your FREE newbie guide to home milling and join my mailing list for more recipes, tips, and tricks!!! bit.ly/3XgUWrD

    • @txjellybean3772
      @txjellybean3772 Před 7 měsíci +1

      I bought Beckers Ezekiel bread mix but have no recipe. Joining your website isn't an option. Could I just have the recipe? Plz?

    • @sideburnsoldiers3349
      @sideburnsoldiers3349 Před 7 měsíci +2

      dear @Grains and Grit loved the ingredients , until you added yeast, personally i had to stop watching the rest as yeast , is a leven agent, which is more likely a nono in the bible, especially when you think of all the feast days that mentions bread altogethr, thankks for the 1st half though, was informative.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 7 měsíci +4

      @@sideburnsoldiers3349 Yeast is not a "nono" in the Bible. It was symbolically withheld from the Passover bread, but nowhere does the Bible say not to eat yeast or leaven.

    • @lillianleigh7316
      @lillianleigh7316 Před 7 měsíci +3

      I use a tablet and your recipe doesn't show up. Please tell me how much salt you used. Thanks in advance.

    • @sideburnsoldiers3349
      @sideburnsoldiers3349 Před 7 měsíci

      , i probabl could have worded this better for that my apologies, i had no intention of causin any kind of discourse, that said leyt me try again, heh, the "no no" was intended for modern use, in ancient times, i found this " History. It is not known when yeast was first used to bake bread; the earliest definite records come from Ancient Egypt. Researchers speculate that a mixture of flour meal and water was left longer than usual on a warm day and the yeasts that occur in natural contaminants of the flour caused it to ferment before baking ...
      "like passover, no time to let sit, also the entire week was to be unlevened, and is insinuated in the sept feat, to remove sin (again,insinuated) but for my comment is the how they came about usin yeast verses how its used today, again sorry for the total butchery on my part.i was speaking more to the original way it was done.thanks@@GrainsandGrit

  • @Sabbatismos49
    @Sabbatismos49 Před 2 lety +119

    I think the cow's dung was just the fuel for the fire on which the bread was cooked/baked (he burned it instead of wood). The pioneers on the plains used "buffalo chips" (well-dried buffalo dung) to fuel their cooking fires as there are few trees for wood fires on the plains of the Dakotas.

  • @dianehall3725
    @dianehall3725 Před 2 lety +302

    You inspire me so much! My 8 yr old grandson was visiting on baking day. We made Ezekiel bread and of course talked about the story behind it. He liked the bread and when he went home he told his mom that we made “God Bread” and told her how good it was. I HAD to share this story. It makes me smile and is the new name of our Ezekiel bread. 🥰

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +23

      I LOVE this! What a special time and wonderful memory you have made with your grandson :-)

    • @patroot2536
      @patroot2536 Před rokem +10

      Thank you for sharing your story of your bread making with your grandson it warmed my heart ♥

    • @dianehall3725
      @dianehall3725 Před rokem +3

      @@patroot2536 ❤️

    • @hurryslow1
      @hurryslow1 Před rokem +18

      Adding to your reference that “we have the levitical law that God gave to the Israelites on what to eat and what not”, all of Christianity teaches exactly this - that the Eternal Unchangeable covenant law of the Eternal Unchangeable Almighty One has been done away with by Messiah and that it was originally just for Israel and nobody else.
      For the benefit of those who have not been correctly taught, and who are unlikely to ever be taught the Truth by their teachers, I would like to paste Truth from scripture;
      1. The covenant laws apply to ALL people for ALL time;
      Num 15:15 -16
      ONE law is for you of the assembly AND for the stranger who sojourns with you - a law FOREVER throughout your generations. As you are, so is the stranger before יהוה.
      ONE Torah and ONE right-ruling is for you AND for the stranger who sojourns with you.’ ”
      2. This covenant was made across all of time with all of mankind;
      Deu 29:14-15
      “And not with you alone I am making this covenant and this oath, but with him who stands here with us today before יהוה our Elohim, AS WELL AS WITH HIM WHO IS NOT HERE WITH US TODAY.
      3. Neither the Creator nor Messiah can EVER change, nor can their Words or covenant;
      Psa 89:34
      “I shall not profane My covenant, Neither would I change what has gone out from My lips.
      4. Messiah did not come to change anything, but to fulfill / complete the requirement of the death penalty required by the covenant, for the repeated breaking of the covenant through idolatry / spiritual harlotry.
      Once that requirement was fulfilled, He was able to once again restore His beloved bride Yisrael in the SAME covenant with Him again - exactly what He did each time after Yisrael repented in exile.
      Mat 5:17-20
      “Do not think that I came to destroy the Torah or the Prophets.
      I did not come to destroy but to complete.
      “For truly, I say to you, till the heaven and the earth pass away, one yod or one tittle shall by no means pass from the Torah till all be done.
      “Whoever, then, breaks one of the least of these commands, and teaches men so, shall be called least in the reign of the heavens; but whoever does and teaches them, he shall be called great in the reign of the heavens.
      “For I say to you, that unless your righteousness exceeds that of the scribes and Pharisees, you shall by no means enter into the reign of the heavens.
      5. Messiah is the One Who originally gave the covenant to Mosheh, Aharon and the 72 elders on the mountain where He ate and drank with them. Those very same commands we are to keep;
      1Jn 2:3 -7
      And by this we know that we know Him, if we guard His commands.
      The one who says, “I know Him,” and does not guard His commands, is a liar, and the truth is not in him.
      But whoever guards His Word, truly the love of Elohim has been perfected in him.
      By this we know that we are in Him.
      The one who says he stays in Him ought himself also to walk, even as He walked.
      Beloved, I write no fresh command to you, BUT AN OLD COMMAND WHICH YOU HAVE HAD FROM THE BEGINNING.
      The old command is the Word which you heard from the beginning.
      Because it is impossible for the Creator / Messiah to ever change, neither Messiah, nor His disciples or any of the prophets ever identified as Christians - they never observed or taught;
      - weekly sabbath of Baal on the 1st day of the week,
      - the sun worship / gregorian calender,
      - days starting & ending at midnight,
      - pagan feasts of Baal / sun worship e.g. easter, lent, Christmas, new year, birthdays or any other feast days than the seven feasts of the Creator.
      - eating of any unclean foods not on the Creator’s list of edible foods.
      Instead all of them consistently and diligently kept and taught the laws of the Creator established during the creation week -
      - reckoning of days from sunset to sunset,
      - weekly sabbath on the 7th day,
      - calender of the Creator determined by moon cycles,
      - Creator’s 7 feasts,
      - they all ate from the Creator’s list of edible / clean foods ,
      - they were circumcised on the 8th day after birth, etc etc.
      Mal 3:6
      “For I am יהוה, I shall not change, and you, O sons of Ya‛aqoḇ, shall not come to an end.
      Everybody was taught John 3:16, but few know the last verse of the same chapter;
      Joh 3:36
      “He who believes in the Son possesses everlasting life, but he who does not OBEY the Son shall not see life, but the wrath of Elohim remains on him.”
      Belief without the evidence / works thereof, is worthless - unconditional obedience to those very same commands that Messiah gave to the elders of Yisrael on the mountain - the same commands that Messiah, His disciples and all the prophets lived and taught.
      We are forbidden to add to or take away anything from scripture;
      Deu 12:32
      “All the words I am commanding you, guard to do it - do not add to it nor take away from it.
      Rev 22:18-19
      For I witness to everyone hearing the words of the prophecy of this book:
      If anyone adds to them, Elohim shall add to him the plagues that are written in this book,
      and if anyone takes away from the words of the book of this prophecy, Elohim shall take away his part from the Book of Life, and out of the set-apart city, which are written in this Book.

    • @stephanievospette5547
      @stephanievospette5547 Před rokem +3

      @@hurryslow1 excellent post / comment - my heart aches to share this truth with as many people as possible. I will copy and save this wonderful summary!

  • @blairscott4571
    @blairscott4571 Před 2 lety +257

    Had the experience of eating a flatbread(Roti) cooked over cow manure while visiting a village in India. They had been cooking that way for a few thousand years. No smell, manure was dried out. The dung was placed on in the bottom of a clay type oven, and roti cooked on top of clay oven. The oven design was also several thousand years old, so when relating to Ezekiel, I would doubt that it was gross. Human waste wouldn’t have burned quite as well as cow dung with the high straw content in the cattle dung.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +22

      That is by far one of the coolest experiences! I know that people have definitely learned how to do this without it being gross, just in our American 1st world mentality it probably would gross out many people!

    • @woodsie5796
      @woodsie5796 Před 2 lety +17

      What a neat experience! I know that during the civil war and The Great Depression, many people had to do what they had to do. Dry "cow cookies" were easily obtained and could be transported because they didn't weigh much in order to make fires on the run. The first fire starters. I honestly dontbthink its gross, 😝

    • @blairscott4571
      @blairscott4571 Před 2 lety +7

      @@woodsie5796 yes it was a once in a lifetime experience. Would love to go back better prepared. I was accompanying a friend on a business trip, I’d love to go in more of a mission oriented capacity

    • @sherryhayhurst3027
      @sherryhayhurst3027 Před 2 lety +1

      I'd love to have plans to make that clay oven!😃

    • @YeshuaKingMessiah
      @YeshuaKingMessiah Před rokem +3

      Ppl have been using human waste to compost for millennia incl current day
      The book Humanure delves into this completely with specific instructions too
      Using it for cooking doesn’t seem to have been a thing in anything but small pockets of population, if that. I know for compost you have to wait 2 yrs to use it.

  • @cyndigaudet3090
    @cyndigaudet3090 Před 2 lety +175

    Just an FYI…the dung was used in lieu of wood, which was hard to come by. The hardened dung burned slow enough to cook the “cakes” in their pans over the heat source.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +3

      Yeah, still gives me the heebie geebies lol

    • @MrsLovelyPendragon
      @MrsLovelyPendragon Před 2 lety +22

      This process of using code dung is still used today in India. It's an economical way for poor families to hear their homes and cook food.

    • @maggiereese1053
      @maggiereese1053 Před 2 lety +34

      Closer to home. The pioneers on the Oregon Trail often used buffalo dung for fuel for their fires as well.

    • @l.s.362
      @l.s.362 Před 2 lety +18

      Yes. And you can still use cow, horse dried dung as fuel.

    • @HeartlandFamilyDesigns
      @HeartlandFamilyDesigns Před rokem +15

      So much this!! It wasn't cooked in dung, but by burning dried dung.

  • @lorrainenordmeyer7592
    @lorrainenordmeyer7592 Před 9 měsíci +23

    I grind my grains too in a small stone mill. IF you roast your barley first ( in a cast iron skillet) the favor n scent is magnified!

  • @sjking1111
    @sjking1111 Před 2 lety +50

    🌾 🍞 Correction: Sue's recipe says to let the dough/batter rise to just ¼ FROM the TOP of the pan...not "beyond/over" the top of the pan. Do not let the dough rise past the top of the bread pans before baking them.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +18

      Ok that's a key preposition I clearly missed lol Thanks so much for clarifying for all of us! I have made this since this video and it has turned out perfect.

    • @ronnalewellen2583
      @ronnalewellen2583 Před 8 měsíci +2

      How do I get the recipe?

    • @Padraigp
      @Padraigp Před 7 měsíci

      Why is unleavened bread Rising anywhere? I've never heard of using flour in eziekiel bread let alone it rising.

    • @GoodTimesHomestead
      @GoodTimesHomestead Před 6 měsíci

      @@GrainsandGritnow that makes sense. ❤😊

  • @suzycowan5072
    @suzycowan5072 Před 9 měsíci +34

    Interesting story... My next-door neighbor bought their daughter a bosch mixer for Christmas one year, but it sat behind dad's recliner for a couple of years. Their daughter never even opened the box. One day we had gone over for our weekly early-evening chat and I took them some jam I had just made and some veggies from our garden. The Mrs. enters the house, comes out with this box, tells me to take it home, and tells us the story behind why. I haven't had the heart to tell her that I haven't used the mixer yet, partly because I have my old reliable Kitchen-aid mixer, but also because I don't know how to use such an expensive mixer as the Bosch. Now that I have watched your video a couple of times, plus another lady's video a few times, I think I may be confident enough to use this bosch mixer. The first thing I am going to do is make our neighbor a couple of loaves of freshly baked bread and some more lovely jam and or marmalade. Thank you so much for sharing your video with all of us and sharing what your husband told you about Ezekiel's vision. May God always Bless you with good health, safety, and prosperity in all you do. ~SuzyJC-in-Central-Southeastern-Ohio_11.10.2023
    P.S. So then according to the Bible, this Ezekiel bread was actually a punishment for Israel disobeying God. After watching your video I read through the book of Ezekiel and it is pretty frightening. I have more to read, thank you for sparking my interest. Blessings to you always

    • @sugarbellefernandes3322
      @sugarbellefernandes3322 Před 9 měsíci

      And the prophecy was fulfilled in the holocaust when the Jews ate rationed bread and water in hitlers concentration camps nothing else. Even that they had to beg for at times.

    • @vegangelist
      @vegangelist Před 7 měsíci +7

      Feel free to mail that bosch to me if you want to keep your KA (I had an older KA that was wonderful and got accidentally taken as part of a giveaway after we were hit by a tornado. It wasn't meant to be part of the giveaway but it was chaos at our house that I didn't even realize what had happened till it was too late). LOL
      Consequently, Bosch has been on my radar for a long time now. We have a cuisinart mixer that is great for regular baking but I wouldn't dare use it for bread.
      The Bosch gets rave reviews in my FB bread groups. That's an incredible gift your neighbor gave you.

  • @viviab1
    @viviab1 Před 8 měsíci +15

    Thank you. By the way cow manure is a very common clean burning fuel. When Dung is dried, it has no odor.

  • @PlainJane48
    @PlainJane48 Před 9 měsíci +10

    Ezekiel bread is the only bread I can eat. I love it and am grateful it is available for me.

  • @lindagordon2955
    @lindagordon2955 Před rokem +21

    Love this recipe! I made it with my sourdough starter. I cut the recipe in half because I only have two loaf pans. I purchased the Ezekiel grain mix from Sue Beckers company and milled the mix just like you showed in this video. I let the dough rise for about 4 hours, then put it in the refrigerator overnight to finish cold proofing. It came out beautiful and it's so delicious. Thank you!

  • @amirakhoshaba6345
    @amirakhoshaba6345 Před 6 měsíci +4

    I come from Iraq I am Christian I remember in my young age I always ate bread from cow poop and mud mixed tanour we called they flat bread stickers around the tanour and the char wood 🪵 all in the bottom it was the best bread I ever ate and cow 🐄 poop was pleasant smell believe it or not because all what they eat is organic grass god bless

  • @melkel2010
    @melkel2010 Před 6 měsíci +7

    Very good! I think if Ezekiel had his pot of grains and beans soaking together, and if he hadn't ground them together, the lentils ferment and makes a vetch that when combined with starter makes the dough rise much more. Vetches were often used in antiquity, and I think historical researchers who have tried to make cakes of breads and found them to be very dense would have had a different bake if they had known about the use of vetch. Antique breads might not have been so dense as we think they were. We'll get to ask the people who used them some day! G-d bless, you and thank you for a great Bible lesson!

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 6 měsíci

      Wow, cool little anecdote. Thanks for sharing.

  • @chriscannaday8126
    @chriscannaday8126 Před 2 lety +37

    I appreciate the recipe AND the Bible lesson!! Also, thanks for being real and transparent by including your mistakes and solutions! Now, my wife and I must try this modern recipe, and see how we like it! Trading dung for oil and honey is definitely a move on the right direction! lol

  • @sherriscreativemind
    @sherriscreativemind Před 10 měsíci +17

    TY! The Ezekiel bread recipe is a keeper in my home. The taste is phenomenal compared to store bought items and we feel we are getting way better nutrients from this loaf. My only worry was grinding the beans but the Nutrimill took care of it like a boss. LOL I added apples and walnuts to some muffins and hubby loved those.

    • @gamewizard1760
      @gamewizard1760 Před 8 měsíci +1

      Are you cooking it using a manure fueled fire? You have to follow all steps, as published in the Bible, including the manure fueled fire.

  • @LaineyBug2020
    @LaineyBug2020 Před rokem +28

    Ezekiel most likely would have used Broad/Fava beans, as all the beans you used are endemic to the Americas. You were correct that it most likely wasn't soybeans either as they are endemic to China, and actually block nutrient absorption unless they are fermented just right. Also, cowpies don't smell after they've dried enough to be used as fuel, which is why they've been used as such for thousands of years!

    • @Joare916
      @Joare916 Před rokem +2

      Unfortunately Soy beans are much cheaper to use commercially and I imagine this was a budgetary consideration not a biblical consideration.

    • @kimberlyhart5692
      @kimberlyhart5692 Před rokem +4

      I was hoping she would use ancient grains like einkorn, etc., not expecting red wheat for sure but still interested to see how it turns out🤗

    • @rbrown6476
      @rbrown6476 Před rokem +6

      Yes, I had that thought too. And lots of civilisations still use dried cow dung as a fuel. It doesn’t have a smell like fresh wet cow dung. And cows eat only vegetable matter.
      Also, all those ancient grains and beans have correct amounts of carbohydrates and protein. It would have been quite different to American highly processed white bread with processed dried yeast and white sugar, plus preservatives 😅
      It should be thought of as a complete food, not like white modern bread. ❤

    • @jotice9
      @jotice9 Před rokem +2

      @@rbrown6476 Yep, y'all are on the right track. There are people in India cooking with dried cow dung right now.

    • @yezok01
      @yezok01 Před 8 měsíci +4

      90% of the ingredients in this recipie were not available in that part of the world in biblical times

  • @rhondaewart1107
    @rhondaewart1107 Před 9 měsíci +21

    What a blessing to truly learn the back story of Ezekiel bread. Thank you for sharing your husband’s interpretation of its Biblical background. It brought this bread story to life! Thank you! Blessings upon your household!

  • @woodsie5796
    @woodsie5796 Před 2 lety +11

    Glad your mind was blown by the actual Bible verses; my mind too! Absolutely a wonderful, mind opening video. Thank you for being called to teach truth! Blessings 🥰

  • @CoffeeANDchocolateNOW
    @CoffeeANDchocolateNOW Před 2 lety +18

    Girl, I think you’ve been listening in on me. I’ve had all the ingredients except barley. I got my barley from my Azure pick up 2 days ago. This was already on my schedule to make this weekend! Although now the whole thought of being Biblical in eating it is out the window. Tell your husband ,”THANKS”. 😂
    Seriously, thanks for the video! Your timing is epic!!

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +2

      I know right?!?! Way to ruin it!!!! Lol but it’s still a very delicious bread and still very healthy!!!!

    • @nate6692
      @nate6692 Před 2 lety +2

      I made some "barely bread" with barley. I expected it to be high enough in gluten to work but it didn't rise, crumbled, and was really dense. And created debilitating painful gas. I put tiny amounts of it in wheat recipes and when it's gone it's gone.

    • @YeshuaKingMessiah
      @YeshuaKingMessiah Před rokem +4

      @@nate6692 half wheat flour is needed in yeast recipes or it won’t rise.
      The gluten in other grains just isn’t enough.
      Enough to cause celiacs trouble tho, as is barley and rye.

  • @AshkenaziChristian
    @AshkenaziChristian Před 2 lety +7

    Thank you ever so much for sharing the full story of both the bread AND Ezekiel's bible verse 4. My favorite verse from Ezekiel is chapter 33 which is usually titled "The Watchman" concerning our warning the wicked to cease their evil ways, repent, and search for God while he still can be found. Kind regards, Cynthia the Ashkenazi Christian

    • @Psa141
      @Psa141 Před 6 měsíci +1

      Thank you God unto all things. "Jesus saith unto him I am the way, the truth and the life: no man cometh unto the Father but by me."Jon.14:6. Praise you Father God in Yeshua's name. Jon.3:16.

  • @lanejensen455
    @lanejensen455 Před 7 měsíci +2

    True Ezekiel bread is a flourless bread.
    Sprouted bread is healthier for you. It's like a pre digested food for those with gluten intolerance problems. Sprouting grains changes the molecular structure. It increases vitamins and minerals. The process changes a starch to a vegetable depending on how long you sprout. The store bought Ezekiel breads have flour and yeast in them and aren't true Ezekiel bread. This is a healing fasting type of bread.

  • @autiemuse
    @autiemuse Před 2 lety +7

    Cakes may have been cooked on a flat rock -- there are numerous excellent YT vids of this process demonstrating indigenous tribal cultures' traditional cooking methods.
    The fire would be built, a flat rock heating up during the active fire process, then the flatbread cakes were 'baked' on the hot rock with the coals under/around the rock. Amazing that Abba Yahweh's instructions contained the complete proteins/amino acids and adequate water to maintain Ezekiel's life!
    Kudos to those commenting about the dung as wood, as well. A city under siege, surrounded by an army as occurred with Jerusalem's siege, would run out of wood, but the inhabitants would have had MUCH human waste to dry and then use for fuel. UGH! An ultimate consequence for pursuing their idols... I believe they would only have had human dung to use in those circumstances, inside city walls.
    Ezekiel's prophetic obedience brings new light to Yeshua's statements in Mark 7:6-23. While many quote verse 19 to state that all foods are clean (an added statement which showed up only since 1920 editions), the actual Greek states that Yeshua/Jesus was talking about the 'purifying' process of human waste elimination in the context of verses 6-8 regarding traditions of man being practiced above the ways of Father Yahweh. Also, the word for "food" is actually the Greek word ACTOS (only translated as 'bread'). Yeshua was equating the traditions of man (pharisees) with human waste and this seems a probable direct reference to Ezekiel's prophetic act of cooking his bread over a dung fire.
    All those present hearing the Son in His day would have understood this discussion, which is now erroneously used by modern Christianity to claim that God's laws have changed regarding the scriptures and commandments of Yah about sabbaths and unclean foods, etc. The verse 19 addition of the clause "thus purifying all foods" is exactly that-- an editorial addition that cannot be found in any translations prior to a 1920 alteration by dispensationalist editors with a false agenda.
    I will be making your recipe for Ezekiel bread and appreciate your additional study of scriptures in this video! THANK YOU!

  • @musicmatters1114
    @musicmatters1114 Před 10 měsíci +5

    If you sprout the grains, it releases the gluten and they no longer contain the harmful gluten. Unfortunately, Food For Life makes their Ezekiel 4:9 bread with added gluten. Loved this video. I subscribed.

    • @LloydsofRochester
      @LloydsofRochester Před 9 měsíci +7

      Please let's not call it "harmful gluten." It's ONLY harmful to those who are allergic to it. It is the staff of life for people all over the world and has been from the beginning. I suspect our genetically modified wheat and industrial cooking methods have created a lot of this. But that's an entire blog post which I'm not going to do here in a reply.
      It would be like me saying "harmful cranberries" because my daughter gets anaphylactic shock if she ingests them in any form. Just to her.

    • @therockdocbethdupree
      @therockdocbethdupree Před 8 měsíci +2

      Food For Life added the additional gluten mid 2000s. Sadly. Otherwise it could be eaten but those with wheat sensitivity.

    • @tammyplourde2859
      @tammyplourde2859 Před 6 měsíci

      ​@LloydsofRochester I have been more concerned about pesticides than gluten, but doesn't sprouting release more nutrients? That would be my reason for sprouting.

  • @trumpingfan1880
    @trumpingfan1880 Před 9 měsíci +3

    When using honey in place of sugar, you reduce oven temperature by 25 degrees which may lengthen bake time. Also, you should reduce liquid (about 2 teaspoons liquid on 1 cup honey) and also adding tiny amount of Baking Soda. There is a chart you can look for with all that info. Thank you for this recipe & teaching. God Bless!

    • @trumpingfan1880
      @trumpingfan1880 Před 9 měsíci

      I forgot to note that the honey was liquid those changes are made. You can find honey powder which will not change the liquid to fry measurements but still need to lower heat by 25 degrees!

    • @fayemyles4942
      @fayemyles4942 Před 8 měsíci

      THanks!!!!!

    • @fayemyles4942
      @fayemyles4942 Před 8 měsíci

      Where can I find chart?

  • @trishthehomesteader9873
    @trishthehomesteader9873 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Thank you Felicia! 🙂
    It's 2 years later and many folks are really strapped with the inflation so crazy. This is a wonderful recipe for today.
    Like you, I quit buying bread about 10 years ago and I have a Wonder Mill too. I do enjoy the hand kneading because, for me, it's a prayer/meditative exercise. Also my hands tell me when it's kneaded enough. With this recipe that may be a stretch and fold. ☺️
    I'm anxious to try this recipe!
    Blessings always! 💜

  • @oksanaminnikova9247
    @oksanaminnikova9247 Před rokem +3

    not only recipes, the Lord speaks in the life of every person

  • @JustanotherMainer
    @JustanotherMainer Před rokem +4

    Great video! And Matthew Henry is a fantastic commentary! He and Albert Barnes are the only two I use. Thanks so much! God bless

  • @13c11a
    @13c11a Před 6 měsíci +1

    I can't wait to try this. Incidentally, you don't "rise" dough. You let it rise. Thanks for the intro to Ezekiel bread. I have a grinder too.

  • @GoodTimesHomestead
    @GoodTimesHomestead Před 6 měsíci +1

    I loved this video! I wonder what will happen if I didn’t use yeast! I loved the in depth Bible study. So cool.

  • @glenparker234
    @glenparker234 Před 8 měsíci +5

    The pioneers crossing the plains in their wagon trains collected buffalo dung to use as fuel in their cooking fires when no other fuel was available. People have always found ways to survive extreme hardships. If he didn’t have a pan to cook in, he probably used the other primitive technique of cooking on a flat rock next to the fire. Some people still use this method because it still works.

    • @bevintx5440
      @bevintx5440 Před 6 měsíci +1

      AKA buffalo chips and plains oaks

  • @Morganistas
    @Morganistas Před rokem +3

    Ordered Ezekiel grains via Bread Beckers! Excited to try it out!
    Note: You misspelled "Ezekiel" in the video thumbnail and title - not sure if that affects people searching on YT and successfully finding this video.

  • @sunderdaswani7388
    @sunderdaswani7388 Před 9 měsíci +3

    In India, even today, in the villages the food and bread is cooked over cow manure. Appreciate for this tutorial and Ty……

  • @MsMarple
    @MsMarple Před 6 měsíci +1

    Your baking and interest in Ezekiel bread is really commendable! I’m very proud of your husband for bringing out the context of the bread, which I researched myself not long ago. (I am a Bible student and teacher.) May I add a few interesting points?
    The mixture of various grains and beans in one bread was considered unclean by Israelites due to requirements of the Mosaic Law. This may not resonate for people in Western lands today, but unclean things, such as the meat of pigs, was looked on as deplorable, some preferring to die rather than eat or do anything “unclean”. (See my response to the woman who asked about the Beggar’s Bag recently.) So, the meaning behind the bread itself was condemnatory. In effect, God was saying to an unfaithful nation ‘So, you like the practices of pagan nations, and shun my law? You will eat the fruitage of it.’ Secondly, Ezekiel’s warning message of coming discipline and punishment from God included a prophecy that famine would be severe. The ancient measurements in U.S. equivalency would be 8 oz of bread and 2 cups of water per day - starvation rations! And Ezekiel himself was so distressed at the dung, that God changed it from human to animal dung, tho keeping the cooking method viewed as unclean by the Jewish nation. These prophecies’ fulfillment would lead the nation to even greater depths of depravity. Ezekiel showed great endurance as he allowed God to use him to picture what lay in store for an unfaithful nation that God described as an adulterous wife.
    Centuries later, Jesus foretold - when a man on earth, and later in very striking visions to the Apostle John, what would befall unfaithful ones of any religion by a God who insists on exclusive devotion and obedience. As a Christian myself, I take this due warning to heart since, though we no longer need to follow the Mosaic Law per se, we have to know that following God’s laws and principles is just as important now, and He feels the same about Christians, and will soon mete out justice to those falsely claiming to worship God. (Matthew 7:15-23) More than you asked for, I know, but worth serious contemplation. Thank you again for raising this subject. 😊

  • @Chainsaw2373
    @Chainsaw2373 Před 10 měsíci +5

    On the high plains we used cow dung instead of wood for heat and cooking fuel during the 1800’s !! Or buffalo dung!! You use the dried animal dung and burn it as fuel! Hope this helps you. It can still be used on the Llano Esticado where I live for fuel and campfires because there is nothing else for fuel like wood. Just grass. It doesn’t smell when dried because it is just grass and water! Google it if you want to really know! That’s all.

  • @maureenhargrave3568
    @maureenhargrave3568 Před rokem +4

    Interesting documentation. Atlas Obscura ran an article about bread for horses in the time before trains. Horses who had to transport people, goods, travel great distances each day and did have time to stop and munch quantity of grass were fed bread looking like hockey pucks or flat cakes weighing about 5 lbs each. Each horse needed about 20 lbs each day. The bread for horses in England was highly government regulated. Bread for people was not. The bread contained bran, beans, rough grains etc sounding like the biblical Ekezial bread being corse which was also the only bread available for people of poverty. People of wealth only wanted white bread so the bran discount was used for horses and poor people.

  • @fullofgracehomestead
    @fullofgracehomestead Před 9 měsíci +2

    Oh my! Bread is The Word!
    Our words do matter!!! The grains is the harvest times! Wheels within wheels is the thinking process. The leaven is the words of those who twist the truth with lies. Wow! Bible is a history book and not what most preachers interpret! JESUS spoke against the Pharisees, aka today’s preachers.

  • @lauratempestini5719
    @lauratempestini5719 Před 2 lety +2

    It alway good when we listen to our husband’s righteous council!! Or in matters that we do not compromise Our CREATOR’S WORD!!!

  • @junebug2195
    @junebug2195 Před 9 měsíci +3

    My Bible Study Class Is Studying Ezekiel right now, so I want to make Ezekiel bread. I have a grain mill, so I’ll am paying close attention to your instructions…thank you 🙏🏻🌹🙏🏻

    • @earthmama9597
      @earthmama9597 Před 9 měsíci

      Are you going to take it to class and say you followed the WHOLE recipe!? 🤣🤣🤣

  • @kristiebaker7125
    @kristiebaker7125 Před 2 lety +4

    All manner of people use dung camel etc. They collected the dried pats and used them instead of wood . it produces a hot CLEAN fire.
    Still in use in many poor countries where there are few or no trees.
    Kris in Orlando

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +1

      Good to know! We are just so far removed from that it’s hard to imagine!!

    • @thedixiebelle7841
      @thedixiebelle7841 Před 2 lety

      That is fascinating!

    • @stephanienuce7711
      @stephanienuce7711 Před 2 lety +1

      When I was small in the 70’s my parents Interviewed on a ranch in Nebraska where the house was heated with dry cow patties. It’s a VERY good heat source nothing weird or gross about it... it’s dried digested grasses. Very natural and good source.

  • @chesedprather7246
    @chesedprather7246 Před 7 měsíci +2

    It is specifically *iodized* salt that is problematic for yeast. Remember, iodine is antimicrobial and that is precisely why iodized salt can be trouble for yeast. So just use pure sea salt or pure Himalayan salt and there are no worries at all.

  • @lauraschiesl8845
    @lauraschiesl8845 Před 5 měsíci

    New recipe for Crown’s life bread like Ezekiel bread
    Sprouted beans and fenugreek cooked
    Whatever kind of flour you have
    rhye
    Wheat
    Oat
    Buckwheat
    Honey
    Yeast
    Warm Water
    Two eggs i have some dried egg whites if i dont have eggs so this can all be stored a long time. If you can grow some of these its even better, i cant grow things much yet but He showed me i was picking fruit and growing things in the future. Maybe in the wilderness place prepared i will be farming. Im a spiritual farmer now. He gave me the best ever seeds to plant and i have been planting them everywhere i see people
    Salt
    Herbs Rosemary, oregano, lavender,
    nuts
    Olive oil, butter or coconut oil whatever you have
    Complete protein in this with the beans and flour and healing herbs in it.
    Its a wet mix so i didnt knead it just stirred it
    I made too much fenugreek way too much.
    It looks really good now its rising.
    This is easy to have most of these supplies on hand so you can make a fresh batch or freeze it. You can fry it in a pan on a fire or bake it. You might even be able to find some cow dung to cook over.
    Since i have cheese i might put some in it. I use different cheese even than most people without the calf rennet and milk together its something about curdling the kid in the mothers blood. Jesus has me on a strict chosen end times Esther on steroids and its been a few years of it i have changed radically and He always talks about how good i smell like herbs and flowers like a shepherdess. Most of Gods people smell like the sorcery they eat and wash with.
    So try the end times fast it worked wonders for me. He says i have to eat often the journey is too great but not eat food from the vomit table of abominations.
    He is happy happy happy with me about the Esther on steroids fast this is part of it. Other food He says we can eat like non altered food. No fake additives, colors, flavors or smells. Some of that stuff is produced by sorcery He showed me all about it in the bible and in research.
    The bread is delicious wow heaven sends good recipes. You could also make it sweet with more honey and dried fruit in it. A coffee cake.

  • @magenta4443
    @magenta4443 Před 8 měsíci +5

    I have always heard that you need to soak and boil red kidney beans to remove the very toxic lectins. It's a little surprising that you grind them up and put them directly in bread dough.

    • @therockdocbethdupree
      @therockdocbethdupree Před 8 měsíci +1

      Thats why it's supposed to be sprouted.

    • @nevisstkitts8264
      @nevisstkitts8264 Před 8 měsíci +4

      The word in Ezekiel 4 is "powl" which is specifically Fava beans. Archeological finds of ancient Israel are consistent with widespread use of Fava beans. IMO if there was an alternative bean for making bread in the area, it would be the garbanzo bean (chickpea). Fava bean bread would have more digestible protein, and fava beans would be the more likely animal feed.
      The reference to a baking pan (makhabath) is found in Ezekiel 4:3, and the dung would be dried dung which is a fire fuel in many parts of the world. If an army was laying siege to a city for a prolonged period, the primary source of fuel would be dried animal dung from draft stock and live stock used to support the army.

    • @jensouth
      @jensouth Před 8 měsíci

      Thank you for the powl/fave bean correction. Even the chickpea suggested. I bet that’s really good.
      *Animal dung has been used for a very long time. Even the American pioneer’s used it along the Oregon Trail as fire fuel for cooking. Natural resources 👍🏻

    • @vian-ij4sv
      @vian-ij4sv Před 7 měsíci +1

      Yes. The idea is you soak them so long that they sprout. You don't have to sprout them, but it helps if you're not going to cook the beans.

  • @kats3520
    @kats3520 Před 9 měsíci +1

    Ok so just to shed a little light on the he whole cooking with dung thing. My grandfather had a cattle ranch and we as kids would cut through the pasture to get to the barn and we learned quickly not to step on a fresh cow pie as the dung was called in the south east. However, once they dried they were essentially dried grass “pies”. Cows eat grass and the grass goes through 4 stomachs and so the dung ends up just being dried grass. Ok so to go a step further, the early pioneers that went out west in covered wagons didn’t have wood to burn on the plains so they collected dried buffalo dung or the dried disc of buffalo pies and they used it to fuel their fires and cook over. Of course they used cast iron pots and skillets to actually cook the food in or on. So, I don’t think it’s as disgusting as it sounds. Just imaging a cow chewing grass and it ends up as a clump of dried grass to cook with. Not nearly as gross as human or a meat eaters dung would be which would smell putrid. I’m not saying I would want to have to cook that way but if hard times hit and cow pies are the only fuel around it wouldn’t be a gross as it sounds to have to use it for cooking fuel. 😊

  • @christinehenderson1870
    @christinehenderson1870 Před 6 měsíci +1

    I think when they sprout the beans it increases the protein in the sprouts. Also I have made with out barley & mullet instead I used black beans, oat flour, pinto beans & red kidney beans, with whole wheat, yeast and honey. I loved my bread, it does taste really good.

  • @marykathaight4948
    @marykathaight4948 Před 2 lety +6

    The recipe is almost identical to the recipe in Carol Levergood's book, God's Recipe, which I believe is the original recipe. (Other than Ezekiel's, which is the real original) One difference is that only half the flour was to be used at a time and the bread was baked in an 11 X 15 inch pan as a flat bread. I used to make this bread pretty often. There are instructions in the book to use it for fasting. Also, as Carol explains in her book, the ingredients and amounts were given to her by the Lord. It's a complete protein, with the grains and the beans, and very nutritious. Unfortunately, the book is no longer available.

    • @AshkenaziChristian
      @AshkenaziChristian Před 2 lety +4

      @MaryKat Haight Amazon says it hasn't any available copies of Levergood's book, but I put it on my "Wish List" anyway in the event one becomes available. Ebay also hasn't any copies, but you can always check from time to time to see if the book becomes available. It would be nice if one of the few Christian publishing houses contacted Levergood's heirs (if necessary) to get permission to re-publish the book. Thank you for the information regarding the recipe as well.

    • @Nannaof10
      @Nannaof10 Před 9 měsíci +1

      Yes! She first published it in 1981. I still have my very worn copy and have made this numerous times since. She recommended a very different kind of pan and cut into 1/2 pound portions.
      But I've experimented making like pancakes/flatbread type and with sourdough starter. Both work great.

  • @disciplemike1
    @disciplemike1 Před 2 lety +3

    with respect, in my (studied) opinion, Ezekiel didn't put the bread in the dung. The dung was used for cooking fuel. It still is used as cooking fuel in many places today. (for what it's worth).

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety

      Right. But it's not clear if that meant cooking the cakes directly on that fuel or setting a grill or something over top of it.

    • @Oasis_Desert_Rose
      @Oasis_Desert_Rose Před 6 měsíci

      Most likely large, hand size, flat or lightly curved rocks were used, that were heated in the fire...

  • @riverlife5803
    @riverlife5803 Před 7 měsíci +2

    You're right! Totally mind blowing! I loved it! will try to make it. well, maybe one day. I've never made bread but am totally inspired! I am sure you mentioned where to buy these real grains. I think I may make it with my mom, she is going to be 89 years old in Feb. love your show! thank you!

  • @NJK-777
    @NJK-777 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Just found your channel, I love the Word/Bread content. I will be making the Ezekiel bread as soon as I get all the ingredients. Thank you for posting the recipe.🙏🏽❤

  • @stephenscale2905
    @stephenscale2905 Před 2 lety +6

    Cooking over dung is not that uncommon. It's part of the American frontier experience for one thing. Think of the pioneers collecting buffalo 'chips' (dung) to burn for warmth and to cook over as they crossed and settled on the prairies. No wood just huge amounts of dessicated dung.
    I imagine it would make sense in Bible times not to fell your limited stock of timber for fuel, but reserve it for other purposes, not least construction.
    The bread would have been, as you suggest, a type of griddle cake, like a johnny cake or bannock. Here in Pembrokeshire its called plank bread, and is cooked on an iron disc called a 'plank'. For many thousands of years this type of bread was cooked on a large flat stone, set into the hearth.
    The stone would get very hot from the fire and provide a cooking surface.
    Incidentally, it was almost certainly griddle cakes that King Alfred the Great is meant to have famously burned while planning his fightback against the Vikings.

  • @naomisnider8841
    @naomisnider8841 Před 2 lety +4

    I've made a barley loaf and it's very very tasty, kind of nutty and sweet. I'm sure the barley contributes much to the taste of this bread. I'm now motivated to make it, as I've always wondered about how it might be.

  • @1voiceCriesOut
    @1voiceCriesOut Před 8 měsíci +1

    2.5 C hard red wheat, 1.5 C spelt(rye sub), ½ C whole barley, ¼ C millet, ¼C Lentils(green), 2T EACH of: great northern, red kidney, pinto beans ; MILL IT ALL TOGETHER FOR MAKING YOUR FLOUR
    2T yeast; 4C lukewarm water;½C oil 1C honey (measured together) add salt 2 tsp then add ALL flour (9C)

  • @justdi3347
    @justdi3347 Před rokem +2

    I would love to try this recipe at some point. Here is a little bit more of the history. Ezekial was acting out a contract, that's what all the prophets did. If you have a McClintock and Strong Cyclopedia of Biblical Theological and Ecclesiastical Literature and look up "contract/s) it will explain this. Also, the judgement that God was putting on them was for going after the heathen/pagan gods - Baal & Grove (Sun and Tree) worship (see Jeremiah 10:3, Deut. 4:2, 12:29-32, Lev. 18:30, Exo. 23:20-24, Prov. 30:5 and Isa 40:20). They were being disobedient and Ezekiel, Jeremiah, Daniel, Zachariah, etc. in Old Testament and then Jesus, Paul, Peter in the New Testament. Sadly, the world is still going after the same gods. Thank you for this video.

  • @maryburt3114
    @maryburt3114 Před 2 lety +3

    actually the courser the better, it is a known that the slaves in the south got the course part of the mill corn and flour and they lived longer than their masters.

  • @user-ys6pl4wo3c
    @user-ys6pl4wo3c Před 11 měsíci +9

    I think it's probably like the native American "piki" bread. Totally unleavened, spread on a cooking stone heated over a "dung" fire. And folded into small cakes.

    • @tessmoore3762
      @tessmoore3762 Před 10 měsíci +2

      Yes, Ezekiel would not have used leaven of any kind.

    • @LloydsofRochester
      @LloydsofRochester Před 9 měsíci +1

      ​@@tessmoore3762well, it wasn't forbidden, and if it acquired natural yeast in the process, it was not forbidden. This is not bread for Passover.

  • @briananderson1246
    @briananderson1246 Před 6 měsíci +2

    Psalms 85:11 ~ Faith will sprout from the Earth and righteousness looked out from Heaven! 🙌❤️‍🔥🕊🌱🌤

  • @kevinunger433
    @kevinunger433 Před rokem +2

    Very good using Matthew Henry’s commentary it’s probably one of the best

  • @rickmcmahon2136
    @rickmcmahon2136 Před rokem +3

    I am so glad you did the teaching on Ezekial .I'm not going to make this right away but in case of catastrophe it is good to know.Again thanks.

  • @gracef244
    @gracef244 Před 2 lety +4

    2 weeks ago, I ground up some Ezekiel flour to make apple cinnamon muffins (Sue Becker's recipe, I think), and it was delicious. I am now hunting for recipes for cookies using this flour.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +2

      ooo I love apple muffins and that sound delicious! Sue Becker's muffin recipe is what I use, and I have made apple cinnamon before and it was very good. I need to try it with Ezekial flour next!
      I do have a chocolate chip cookie recipe video posted using freshly milled wheat. Try swapping it out for Ezekial flour and let me know how it goes!

    • @gracef244
      @gracef244 Před 2 lety

      @@GrainsandGrit lol, if you only knew how I don't love experienting with my grains! Lol. However, it's a new day, and I COULD try to be brave...lol

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety

      @@gracef244 DO IT. DO IT!!! lol Hey, I have come up with some wonderful recipes by accident.

    • @gracef244
      @gracef244 Před 2 lety

      @@GrainsandGrit thanks for the encouragement. Tomorrow morning I should get back to milling and baking: Ezekiel flour chocolate chip cookies... I'm so nervous 🙄🙄🙄 I may actually try YOUR bread recipe as well. We're out of bread - but maybe half the recipe. I only need 2, 1lb loaves

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety

      @@gracef244 you can do it!!! And you can easily divide my recipe in half :-) I am intrigued about Ezekial flour with cookies, so let me know how that goes!

  • @PennsylvaniaBigfootProject

    Just diagnosed as pre diabetic, I had heard of and eaten Ezekiel Bread before, but have never made it. I love baking our own bread, and already have a good supply of most of your ingredients. I just need to pick up barley. And avocados. New Subscriber now! You and Kneady Homesteader may be my favorites for bread and Bible. :)

  • @ChristineWooley-ot9pm
    @ChristineWooley-ot9pm Před 6 měsíci +1

    How interesting this video is. I learned so much and hope to see you again. I really don't know if I will make Ezekiel bread, but miracles never cease!

  • @thehillbillychickenranch

    Thank you for sharing the recipe. I think the bread was unleavened, for Ezekiel. Thank you for sharing the Biblical account also. New friend.

  • @melodysfiresidefarm
    @melodysfiresidefarm Před 2 lety +4

    Going through elementary school in the 60's and Home Economics in the 70's we were never allowed to use red kidney beans in art projects and cook them only in the right boiling temperatures because they are toxic! We never even used them as weights in our pie crusts. Now I'm not a scientist I just know all through school we were warned about them so now I wonder about them being ground into a flour without cooking out the toxins first?? Was this taken into consideration in the original recipe? Now back to finish the video you just ground the beans into flour so I stopped to write this.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +1

      I’ve never even heard of kidney beans being toxic. Do know I used red beans in this recipe. And in the end, whatever bean you use it is baked in the oven.
      I am going to have to research that out. I’m intrigued!!

    • @melodysfiresidefarm
      @melodysfiresidefarm Před 2 lety

      @@GrainsandGrit I never thought to look up the toxin just knew how to use them correctly but just looked them up. It is Phytohaemagglutinin that makes them poisons to human and animals. I do know not to cook them in crockpots because the temp does not get high enough but after the soaking water is rinsed off and fresh water added the temps from the pressure will kill it. There is a book called The Bad Bug Book | Center for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition (CFSAN) of the Food, that lists all the things that we should know about our foods that maybe helpful. Once again I'm not a expert just sharing the info I grew up knowing LOL

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety

      Still fascinating!!! I am going to have to research this out because I’ve just never heard about it.

    • @barbarawilliams979
      @barbarawilliams979 Před 2 lety

      Can't wait to try this. I have a question. Is your husband a pastor? I ask because he seems so wise on the Bible.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety +2

      @@barbarawilliams979 My husband is not a pastor, but he has been a Christian since childhood and he was given a very good foundation growing up. He has since gotten a Bachelors and Masters degree in Bible & Theology. But I don't think he actually needed them 😛

  • @jenniferswims2602
    @jenniferswims2602 Před 6 měsíci +1

    So I have been making Sue's recipe since I was a kid. My parents bought all of our grain (among many other things) from Breadbeckers since they opened. I continue to purchase from her to this day. I do recommend 3 loaf pans and only baking for 30min max (depending on oven). It is very moist and holds well. Oh, do NOT rise 1/4" over pan... its 1/4" to the top...or it will spill over when baked because it continues to rise while baking.Lastly, everyone needs to know that since this is a live grain bread it WILL mold quickly. You will need to eat within 3-4 days. I usually freeze one or 2 as I use it for fasting (due to health I can't completely fast) and it is quite filling... plus as you stated 10oz isn't that much so it goes far if using it for that reason. That being said my family and neighbors request I make this all the time so you can always give and bless others. I enjoyed your video and will be watching more. Blessings.

  • @k.p.1139
    @k.p.1139 Před 2 lety +2

    This popped up in my feed, today. I'm using a Jewish text, so the reading is a bit different. This isn't about the bread-but it is? 🤔 . At the start of Ezekial 4-
    Take a clay slab and draw on it the City of Yerushalayim ( Jerusalem.) Forward to take an iron griddle and put it in place as a iron wall between you and the city. Remember the people often rejected God and the Prophets that He sent to them.
    Jerusalem was about to be taken down a notch ( flattened like the clay slab) and on top of that, they were going to feel the heaviness of the situation. ( iron griddle weighing on them). If you know a little about biblical history. One of the ways the enemy came against the Israelites was to surround the city and cut off their commerce. No food getting in. Cut off their food and they became to weak to fight. So, I see it as he built a fire pit ( raised earth against it) laid on it a clay slab, then put a iron griddle on top of that. Set fire under it. Life for them was about to become miserable an uncomfortable for a LONG time. The people often rebelled. What they would take notice of after a while is the Prophet laid down. He did move a muscle to stand up on their behalf to God. If you could imagine, that you know that a man of God could call on the Lord to help them and all you saw was that Prophet laying on one side for over a year, and then, turns over to the other side. They probably thought..( I would) OH NO- are we in for another year of this? That's my take on it. About the bread, he probably cooked his cakes on the iron griddle. And can we see any of this in 2022 for ourselves? Just a thought.

  • @XSeanxMeowX
    @XSeanxMeowX Před 11 dny +1

    Thank you for making the proper recipe, its hard trying to find it

  • @yvonnedavis1700
    @yvonnedavis1700 Před 6 měsíci +2

    I love Ezekiel bread. Always buy it at the store. I will try making it now❤❤❤

  • @MommaDiPrepping
    @MommaDiPrepping Před 2 měsíci +1

    Thank you so much for sharing this along with the scriptures! I really appreciate it!

  • @BuyingSpace
    @BuyingSpace Před 6 měsíci +1

    New watcher here. Fascinating. It's ironic that this started as beggars bread and what is sold in the stores is pricey. We are a gluten free household anyway but I love your bring foods in the Bible to the table.

  • @alaskacpu
    @alaskacpu Před 6 měsíci +2

    Our flour in the USA is so heavily processed, making healthy bread is almost impossible 😮. France & Italy still make bread that they’ve been making for thousands of years. But their flour hasn’t been corrupted like here. So sad. ❤

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 6 měsíci

      It's so true. That's why my channel is all about milling fresh at home. The flour you make is incredibly good for you and much tastier as well!

  • @mslilbit3364
    @mslilbit3364 Před 4 měsíci +1

    That was awesome thank so much for doing this video! I really want to try!

  • @Manatus22
    @Manatus22 Před 29 dny +1

    Cow manure is just chewed grass. No biggie. Here are some insights into it as fuel source: Cow manure can be ignited and used as a fuel source. In fact, it has been used for centuries as a natural fuel in various parts of the world, particularly in rural areas where it is readily available.
    Cow manure, as a fuel source uses:
    1. Dung cakes: Cow manure can be mixed with water and shaped into cakes or patties, which can be dried and used as fuel for cooking or heating.
    2. Biogas: Cow manure can be anaerobically digested to produce biogas, a mixture of methane and carbon dioxide, which can be used as a fuel for cooking, lighting, or generating electricity.
    3. Pellets: Cow manure can be processed into pellets, which can be burned as fuel in boilers, furnaces, or stoves.
    Aged and dried cow manure, also known as "dry dung" or "dried manure", can be an effective fuel for fires, as it:
    1. Dry manure:
    Burns more efficiently: With lower moisture content, dried manure burns more efficiently, producing more heat and less smoke.
    2. Ignites more easily: Dried manure is easier to ignite, as it contains less moisture, which can make it difficult to light.
    3. Produces less odor: The aging and drying process can reduce the unpleasant odors associated with fresh manure.
    4. Can be stored: Dried manure can be stored for longer periods, making it a more convenient fuel source.
    In many parts of the world, dried cow manure is used as a fuel source for cooking, heating, and even generating electricity. It's a Renewable Energy source that can help reduce dependence on fossil fuels and support sustainable agriculture.

  • @TooStinkinFine
    @TooStinkinFine Před 9 měsíci

    I liked the fact that you showed the mistakes and how you will tweak it. I read the Bible along with you and was amazed. Thanks for sharing! God bless y’all ❤❤

  • @ioanawaite9686
    @ioanawaite9686 Před měsícem +1

    Ezekiel bread is made from sprouted grains. Not just flowers grains.

  • @robertmac7833
    @robertmac7833 Před 8 měsíci +2

    I eat a lot of Ezekiel bread from the store..it’s the best I can do compared to hundreds of other brands of PURE JUNK breads commercially available.
    I also grow and consume my own sprouts. I really, really think sprouts are superior in nutrition, which is why I prefer sprouted bread when I can get it.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 8 měsíci

      I would prioritize freshly milled, whole-grain bread over sprouted.

    • @robertmac7833
      @robertmac7833 Před 8 měsíci

      @@GrainsandGrit
      Why’s that?

  • @CNYsmile
    @CNYsmile Před 3 měsíci +1

    It's healthy, tastes good, satisfying... I'll keep eating it as my preferred bread

  • @frenchysandi
    @frenchysandi Před 9 měsíci +1

    My mom grew up in S. Dakota. No trees for fires so the kids gathered up dried cow patties(poop) and it was burned and used for heat and for cooking. Apparently worked well.

  • @nancyseery2213
    @nancyseery2213 Před 2 lety +1

    In the USA as the people traveled west in wagon trains, there was a shortage of trees and fuel along the Oregon and Mormon trails. Buffalo "chips" or dung were used for their campfires to cook with. The early homesteaders that settled in the plain state also used cow "patties" or dung for fires. When dry the buffalo or cow dung burns like peat or charcoal, not a lot of flame, but slow and steady heat. so I would expect that the Ezekial bread was "baked" over a fire of cow dung, not in dung. This type of fire is mostly smoke less and does not stink. The thing to remember is cows and buffalo eat grass and when very dry the dung is usually like ground up grass, as the smell or gasy part leaves as the dung drys.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety

      Ah very cool history lesson, thank you! I never knew that :-)

  • @sarethalouw4388
    @sarethalouw4388 Před rokem +1

    Super fascinating! Loved watching this episode. Thank you and thank your husband so much. Lots of love from South Africa

  • @marynicholson9199
    @marynicholson9199 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Just discovered your channel, you are a great inspiration, I have been wanting to make this bible bread for years, thanks for the demo and info

  • @paulagenschow2848
    @paulagenschow2848 Před 6 měsíci +1

    Hi God bless this recipe I'm from a different state my daughter lives in Florida I came here for about 3 months and this is what she made me for 3 months I never knew what this was but she talked about it a lot it helped my psoriasis disappear by eating the spread for the 3 months this is amazing to me so I am just letting you know giving you heads up if it wasn't for her I would have kept taking the psoriasis shots they gave me at the doctors office this is perfect and it does work God bless you

  • @ericfalig9264
    @ericfalig9264 Před 7 měsíci +2

    This takes Patty Cakes nursery rhyme to a whole new level 😂😮

  • @karenray7925
    @karenray7925 Před 10 měsíci +2

    IN THE PAST WHEN PEOPLE WERE CROSSING THE WEST , SOME PLACES NO WOOD , SO THEY WOULD COLLECT COWS OR HORSES DUNG AND DRY IT AND IT TOOK THE PLACE OF WOOD .

  • @marciakipp3633
    @marciakipp3633 Před 7 měsíci +2

    The cow dung is basically grass ! Not soooo bad! And nutrients from the soil, rain and sun. Even in God's judgement,He still blesses! Often in ways we couldn't possibly recognize, nor understand! Praise His Name!...😊

  • @harmanpabla7315
    @harmanpabla7315 Před rokem +2

    Cow dung, when mixed with dirt and clay has historically been used as a type of "stove/fuel" to cook.. Many Indians have been cooking this way for more than a few thousand years

  • @ohthankg-dforthebourgeoisi9800
    @ohthankg-dforthebourgeoisi9800 Před 10 měsíci +1

    Wow thanks for this great recipe. I watched a bean flour recipe where they soaked the bean slurry overnight and changed the water, I think it was, maybe longer, to get rid of the sourness. This doesn’t seem to need that.

  • @Watchman73
    @Watchman73 Před 10 měsíci +2

    1/6th of a Hin is actually about 20 oz and not 8 oz. Still not much water for a day though.

  • @mentha_101
    @mentha_101 Před 7 měsíci

    I don't know how your channel came up on my algorithm but I'm glad you did. I plan to watch your other videos.
    I once tried to bring Ezekiel bread into my house. I got an impromptu bible lesson from my husband and the bread got binned.

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 7 měsíci

      Hahaha, that's funny. So glad you found me.

  • @theresaglass1831
    @theresaglass1831 Před rokem +1

    I’m really enjoying your series on all the different grains. Thank you. 🥰👍

  • @peaceofedenhomestead841
    @peaceofedenhomestead841 Před 6 měsíci

    Great video, but I think you may be mistaken about the method of cooking. In many third world countries, people burn dried cow manure to cook over. Also, a traditional way of cooking breads and meats without a pan, is to lay the bread cakes or pieces of meat directly on the burning coals, then brushing off the ash when the food is cooked. I think it's much more likely that the "cakes" were laid on the coals of a dried manure fire to cook them, than it was to cook them with the heat of composting manure, which usually only gets to around 170° F in the center of an actively composting pile.
    Your bread looks amazing! I'll have to try making it soon!

  • @pushpadesai9797
    @pushpadesai9797 Před rokem +2

    Villages even today in India cook flatbread no yeast. Cook in clay plate over chulha burning dry dung of cow/no smell.

  • @monadimitri6304
    @monadimitri6304 Před rokem +1

    Just found you .I have been making bread for years I just bought a flour mill thanks to you

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před rokem

      Welcome aboard! Be sure to get my newsletter: bit.ly/3KsmxBi

  • @misterwatson3337
    @misterwatson3337 Před 7 měsíci +2

    a clay pot with dung, a grid over the top, a stone plate and bread cooked like a chepati. This is a few thousand years old

  • @unconventionalideas5683
    @unconventionalideas5683 Před 10 měsíci +2

    Very interesting discussions. Sounds like that was a good bread, even if a bread that was not seen as human feed in those days.

  • @rhoneilnatalia5238
    @rhoneilnatalia5238 Před 6 měsíci +1

    I was researching on Google. Thanks for your recipe from the Bible. Have a great day!

  • @Veetribe.
    @Veetribe. Před 6 měsíci

    Just a note..I was diagnosed with type 2 diabetes..and changed my diet to whole food. Ezekiel bread has helped me..get back to health..I was able to get off..insalen

    • @rosehebrewable
      @rosehebrewable Před 3 měsíci

      I would love to communicate with you about your journey with diabetes. I too am off insulin but I eat a little bread and I am talking good bread and it spikes to 250. I did this on the carnivore diet but am stalled weight wise. I would like to compare notes.

  • @HolinessFellowshipmeeting31

    Hi Felecia my name is Torey with Torey’s encounter worship channel. I love making bread. I am blind a musician and a worship leader. I love your ressipe on making esekiall bread

  • @kellyzent2415
    @kellyzent2415 Před rokem +2

    Thanks for the wonderful explanation of Ezekiel bread! God bless you!

  • @earlschultz7880
    @earlschultz7880 Před 2 lety +2

    great job, bread looked very good. I tried to make some, it didn't rise like yours did, but it did taste great, will try that again. good job on the bible too- you are brave to get into that!

    • @GrainsandGrit
      @GrainsandGrit  Před 2 lety

      Thanks so much! I have actually gotten my yeast bread to rise bigger than in the video too. Just takes some getting used to with this type of bread :-)

  • @lucyl.a.4288
    @lucyl.a.4288 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Love your video. It’s very interesting to learn this regarding the Prophet Ezekiel. Thank you!!❤

  • @jenniferhejhal4101
    @jenniferhejhal4101 Před 8 měsíci +1

    Thank you i love that you read about the Ezekiel bread i followed with my bible ,
    And your baking is beautiful 😋