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let them raise for a hour or 2. then bake them.
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DOH! there ya go,, at least an hour.. hmm I was impatient I waited 15 minutes..
Geez Neo, you can tell my Suzie Homemaker days are way behind me! Sheesh and I used to grind grain an make bread that way!
Still aside from the rising,, hmm I may need to search google..
Man you can find anything!
Bagels are boiled in water and then baked. Some people add malt or baking soda to their boiling water to enhance the bagel's flavor; follow the instructions on the recipe you are using to discern which (if any) extra flavoring should be added. We used fresh boiling water with no added flavoring. Slide the bagels into the boiling water, being careful not to let them stick to each other. Don't crowd the bagels in the pot; overcrowding will cause the water to cool down and the bagels to stick together. Generally, two or three bagels at a time is appropriate.
5 Let the bagels cook until they have expanded in size and underside appears cooked (1 to 3 minutes) then carefully turn them with a slotted spoon or spatula. Let them cook for another minute or two; until the bagel is cooked evenly on its exterior.
6 The bagel will puff up and the center will be nearly closed when it is ready to be removed from the boiling water. It should be off-white in color and have some blisters just below the surface.
7 Arrange toppings on plates; we topped our bagels with poppy seeds. While the bagels are wet, dip them onto the toppings then arrange them on a lightly oiled baking sheet.
Bake the bagels in preheated oven until golden brown, about 15 minutes. After 10 minutes, check the bagels and loosen them from the baking sheet if they are sticking. Once they are done, place them on a rack to cool
Here's the linky in case anyone wants to go Cujo Chef!