Jump to content

Milling & Baking Experience Day at Brixton Windmill, Sunday 25 February


clarinet52

Recommended Posts

Sunday 25 February 2024, 10.30am to 4.30pm 

£85 per person

Book via our website https://www.brixtonwindmill.org/all-events/special-events/

A unique full day experience making flour and bread with our Brixton Windmill millers and bakers. You’ll not find another day like this in London!
Make your own traditional stone ground flour in London’s last working mill and use it to make a sourdough loaf with Harvey from Toad Bakery. Built in 1816, this Grade 2 listed windmill has stood the test of time and is still producing flour for bakeries and bakers over 200 years later. 

What you’ll do
You’ll get to do a mix of flour milling and baking throughout the day with a break for lunch (part of which you’ll be baking yourselves).  By taking part you’ll also be contributing to the work of our charity, Friends of Windmill Gardens.  

Milling session
We’ll take a tour of the windmill, where you will see two sets of millstones – the original wind-powered machinery, and the smaller stones installed by the Ashby family in 1902 that were driven by steam. After learning a bit about the mill’s history we’ll use these same stones to turn organic grain into wholemeal flour. You’ll be guided through the milling process with our lead miller, learning the techniques we use to ensure our flour is of the best quality.

Baking session
Using our windmill’s stone ground flour you’ll learn to make bread with our expert baker Harvey of Toad Bakery, Camberwell. You’ll be in a small group so lots of time and opportunity to learn tips and new skills to take home with you.  At the end of the day you’ll go home with your own hand crafted bread to share with friends and family. 

Duration
This is a full day workshop including lunch. The day runs 10.30am to 4.30pm with a 1 hour lunch break. 

What’s included
Miller’s overalls and PPE. All ingredients, equipment and lunch.
A bag of Brixton Windmill flour to take home  (and the loaf of bread you made of course!).

Please note
This workshop is for participants aged 18+
As a former industrial building, Brixton Windmill has potential dangers, including steep ladders, low beams and heavy machinery. Attendees must be able to climb the stairs unaided. Please don’t wear sandals or open toe shoes.

2024 M&BD.jpg

Archived

This topic is now archived and is closed to further replies.

  • Latest Discussions

    • They get one thing running and another goes down!
    • Still? They were cold on Monday morning! 
    • There is actually an official grace period of ten minutes, but that applies only to a "designated parking space", which OP wasn't in.  It's mentioned  in https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/civil-enforcement-of-parking-contraventions/guidance-for-local-authorities-on-enforcing-parking-restrictions, ie: Grace periods Parking policy should be designed to enable people to access the community and carry on their business as easily as possible. Whilst it is important to undertake enforcement, to prevent abuse of parking facilities to the detriment of the majority, enforcement should be sensitive, fair and proportionate. This would not be the case if a driver received a PCN for returning to their vehicle only moments after the expiry of a period of permitted parking. Therefore, the law requires that a penalty charge must [footnote 20] not be issued to a vehicle which has stayed parked in a parking place on a road or in a local authority’s car park beyond the permitted parking period for a period not exceeding 10 minutes. The grace period applies to on-street and off-street parking places provided under traffic orders, whether the period of parking is paid for or free. Any penalty charge during the 10-minute grace period would be illegal unless the vehicle itself is parked unlawfully (for example, where the motorist has not paid any required parking fee or displayed a parking ticket where required). It is important that all CEOs understand that grace periods only apply to designated parking places where a person is permitted to park. A road with a restriction (for example, single yellow line) or prohibition (such as a double yellow line) is not a ‘designated’ parking place either during - or outside of - the period of the restriction or prohibition. Footnote 20 points to https://www.legislation.gov.uk/uksi/2022/71/regulation/5
    • Crikey, you haven't posted for years! What has prompted you to grace the forum with your presence with such an intriguing partial statement?
Home
Events
Sign In

Sign In



Or sign in with one of these services

Search
×
    Search In
×
×
  • Create New...