And when his sister was making the documentary (stopping for the birth of twins and a bout of now vanquished thyroid cancer), she even found an old film of Nicky saying his first word, bread, a piece of history relegated to a cupboard in her parents' Manhattan home.
Two of today's recipes are wheat-free as well, and some might argue those aren't breads at all, but we should take the word "bread" in a broad, generous and historical sense.
I used to get bs and ds the wrong way round, but now I think of the word "bread" and can remember which is which.
He and Bethany Econopouly, one of his doctoral students, recently published an essay in the Huffington Post in which they argue that the legal definition of the word "bread" has become meaningless and ought to be changed: "FDA regulations state that for bread to be labeled as 'bread,' it must be made of flour, yeast, and a moistening ingredient, usually water.
Now I'm moving on to the yeasted variety, the kind of well-risen, soft-crumbed, crusty items that most of us think of when we hear the word "bread".
Especially in South India, the word "bread" does not really begin to describe the range of savory pancakes, crepes, doughnuts, and plain and stuffed flatbreads that make quick, filling, savory meals for millions every day.
It's no coincidence that we sometimes use the word "bread" for "money".
Like if jumped of the bed while shouting out the word "bread" would I be able to fly? Probably.
For example, one list contains words related to bread (e.g. loaf, sandwich, and so forth), but not the word "bread" per se.
In Classical Nahuatl the animacy distinction manifested with respect to pluralization, as only animate nouns could take a plural form, whereas all inanimate nouns were uncountable (as the words "bread" and "money" are uncountable in English).
