What is bread? You likely don't have to think for long, and whether you're hungry for a slice of sourdough or craving some tortillas, what you imagine says a lot about where you're from.
But if bread is easy to picture, it's hard to define.
Bread historian William Rubel argues that creating a strict definition of bread is unnecessary, even counterproductive. "Bread is basically what your culture says it is," says Rubel, the author of "Bread: A Global History." "It doesn't need to be made with any particular kind of flour."
https://charity.gofundme.com/o/en/campaign/help-for-gamer-streamer
https://charity.gofundme.com/o/en/campaign/limited-game-inc
http://world-surf.com/forum/worldsurf-talk/88060/today-leads/
But if bread is easy to picture, it's hard to define.
Bread historian William Rubel argues that creating a strict definition of bread is unnecessary, even counterproductive. "Bread is basically what your culture says it is," says Rubel, the author of "Bread: A Global History." "It doesn't need to be made with any particular kind of flour."
https://charity.gofundme.com/o/en/campaign/help-for-gamer-streamer
https://charity.gofundme.com/o/en/campaign/limited-game-inc
http://world-surf.com/forum/worldsurf-talk/88060/today-leads/
