Original 1941 recipe
Verbatim from "Good, cheap daily fare" (1941) – frugal wartime cooking.

Source: Henriette Schønberg Erken, God, billig dagskost, 1941, s. 56 (falt i det fri)
Knead enough of the flour into the sourdough that the dough becomes firm. Place the dough covered in flour in a crock that is to stand quite cold, but frost-free.
Stir the sourdough out in ¼ litre of water at a temperature of about 25° and add 400 g of flour. Set to rise after being kneaded well.
After 6 hours, add a further 400 g of flour, or enough for a suitably firm dough. Set this to rise for about one hour.
Knead it up, work into loaves, place in a tin and set to rise again for 15 minutes. Brush the loaves over with milk and bake them in a hot oven.
If you want to use potatoes in the bread, add them at the last kneading, raw and grated.
You must take care that the water or milk is about 25° when it is set aside the first time, and when it is taken up again and more flour is added, the liquid should have a temperature of 40°.
To this dough too, a teaspoon of rosehip powder or 5 g of tartaric acid may be added. This should be put into the dry flour, that is, before the liquid is added.
Original 1941 recipe
Verbatim from "Good, cheap daily fare" (1941) – frugal wartime cooking.

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