1 Swiss chard is also known as chard, silverbeet, perpetual spinach, spinach beet, crab beet, and mangold. 2  It is in the same species as beetroot (beets). donât normally wash my vegetables until right before I plan on using them but I decided to carefully clean the swiss chard and check for any other critters that may have found their way home with us.
Water Temperature. The temperature of the water or liquid that your dough is mixed with will affect the temperature of your dough and proofing. Ideally, dough temperature should be close to the temperature you would like to rise your bread at. For instance, an overnight pre-ferment that will rise at 70 Â°F / 21 Â°C should be mixed with water that is close to 70 Â°F / 21 Â°C. And a dough that will be proofed at 85 Â°F / 30 Â°C should be mixed with warmer water.
Make sure you use a big enough container because the dough will continue to rise. You might have to knock it down more than once. I find that it takes two to three hours sometimes for the dough to come to room temperature and start to rise again. Of course this probably depends on the amount of dough. I took a double batch of dough (over 8 cups flour) that I made Monday out of the fridge in stages yesterday-three hours apart. The first batch netted two loaves of bread and a pizza which we had for lunch. And the second batch three loaves. I make bread most weeks and often plan to bake a pizza intentionally with dough that was made 3 to 5 days earlier.