By Very Special Request - Great Grandma C's Pane di Granoturco
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj2kr-XVxZrMgedjlHD5Roc6Aq4Gkjpu0a4t5HM8yLXi3oUoSWKxVBDOvgsWNwB20oz_mz-aIMsiJ12oKlRbgakeCpM8cg1sRrbtGc-q7e9Egq3lIEC5ujfMv72aJCJ0Oi8Mhu2hORUoXxZ/s320/bread.jpg)
She wanted to try and make a loaf to resurrect this family heirloom, but she wasn't sure of the recipe. She had tried one she found online, but while the cornmeal to flour ratio was good, the texture was off, and it was cooked in a bread machine, which we were both fairly certain Great Grandma C hadn’t used.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj0DxoEEd4v9Myw8i_XIP5tYsmBYlazORBt8llw5c2uOFER1VzudJYs909V8ZpHKYTH3-QH_wQh3fJ1ihIQp4xHaqLV8gwzIQ_5Kj8NDDr3q6hrcyYQ52qdKsXHZgHfE-wQab7uvvCUHK9M/s320/bread2.jpg)
By the way, the name, Pane di Granoturco, is what popped up when I did an online translation for "Italian cornbread." I'm pretty sure there is no such thing as "Pane di Granoturco" in Italy, so save those "this is NOT an Italian bread" comments. Enjoy!
Ingredients:
1 pkg yeast
1/8 tsp sugar
1/2 cup bread flour
1 cup warm water
...then:
1 1/2 tsp salt
2 1/2 tbsp olive oil
1/2 cup cornmeal
1 1/2 to 2 cups bread flour, as needed
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