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Quiz about AntiAtkins Diet
Quiz about AntiAtkins Diet

Anti-Atkins Diet Trivia Quiz


These breads are so delicious, I could never do the Atkins diet. Help me identify the delectable breadstuffs that keep me devoted to my carb-lovin' lifestyle!

A multiple-choice quiz by merylfederman. Estimated time: 3 mins.
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Time
3 mins
Type
Multiple Choice
Quiz #
357,805
Updated
Dec 03 21
# Qns
10
Difficulty
Easy
Avg Score
8 / 10
Plays
1283
Awards
Top 20% Quiz
- -
Question 1 of 10
1. Which traditional Jewish bread, typically made with eggs but no butter or milk, is eaten on Shabbat and other holidays, and is known for its braided texture? Hint


Question 2 of 10
2. Long hard-crusted French bread loaves with a legally defined dough, slits lengthwise down the loaf and fame for presence in shopping bags in movies (seriously, every bag seems to have one) are called what? Hint


Question 3 of 10
3. Which of these flat, "dotted" and typically seasoned with olive oil breads is an Italian bread, often served as a side in restaurants? It usually has herbs or other toppings. Hint


Question 4 of 10
4. Which bread originated in Ancient Egypt and gets its characteristic taste from lactic acid generated by lactobacilli bacteria that cause the dough to rise? Hint


Question 5 of 10
5. Which rounded bread well known for its popularity with Jewish cultures was invented in the sixteenth century in Poland and brought to the USA in the nineteenth century by Polish Jewish immigrants? Hint


Question 6 of 10
6. Typically, this highly enriched French bread made with a high egg and butter content is shaped with a large ball on the bottom and a smaller one atop it - which French bread is this? Hint


Question 7 of 10
7. This final French bread of the bunch has a flaky, puff-pastry-like texture, very distinct shape and a history dating to the nineteenth century. Which bread is this? Hint


Question 8 of 10
8. Which of these is a flatbread popular in South Asia, and named from Persian and Sanskrit for "bread"? Hint


Question 9 of 10
9. This sweet, dark and heavy rye bread that is baked for a long time may also include molasses or other additives to approximate traditional tastes and textures - which type of bread is this? Hint


Question 10 of 10
10. Which brittle toast, which is baked twice and used to feed teething infants, originated in Germany (if there seem to be multiple options, use the most exacting one)? Hint



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Most Recent Scores
Nov 09 2024 : jonnowales: 9/10
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Quiz Answer Key and Fun Facts
1. Which traditional Jewish bread, typically made with eggs but no butter or milk, is eaten on Shabbat and other holidays, and is known for its braided texture?

Answer: Challah

The delicious challah is present at many Jewish observances, Passover notably excepted due to the ban on bread. Challah is parve, meaning it contains neither dairy nor meat, so it can be combined with any other food without contradicting kosher laws.
2. Long hard-crusted French bread loaves with a legally defined dough, slits lengthwise down the loaf and fame for presence in shopping bags in movies (seriously, every bag seems to have one) are called what?

Answer: Baguettes

Baguettes are delicious crusty French breads that not only keep me a determined anti-Atkins partisan, but have a distinct "bubbly" dough texture on top of their famous shape and external crunch.
3. Which of these flat, "dotted" and typically seasoned with olive oil breads is an Italian bread, often served as a side in restaurants? It usually has herbs or other toppings.

Answer: Focaccia

Focaccia is the only Italian bread of the bunch, and it's a herbed, flat, dimple-textured bread sometimes used for pizza or sandwiches but also often just as a side or appetizer in itself.
4. Which bread originated in Ancient Egypt and gets its characteristic taste from lactic acid generated by lactobacilli bacteria that cause the dough to rise?

Answer: Sourdough

Sourdough bread uses bacteria cultures to raise the dough, and such a method was the first developed to raise dough for bread. It is currently a part of San Francisco culture, since the bread became popular in North California during the Gold Rush.
5. Which rounded bread well known for its popularity with Jewish cultures was invented in the sixteenth century in Poland and brought to the USA in the nineteenth century by Polish Jewish immigrants?

Answer: Bagel

Bagels are delicious round breads present throughout the world. Their name comes from Yiddish and German, and today "bagel" can refer to any bread in the typical bagel shape, since there is no specification for its dough, despite its historical legacy.
6. Typically, this highly enriched French bread made with a high egg and butter content is shaped with a large ball on the bottom and a smaller one atop it - which French bread is this?

Answer: Brioche

Baguettes are long sticks, and croissants have their own key shape, but brioche, the French bread first described in the seventeenth century, has a lower base and a smaller rounded top. Brioches often have an egg wash performed on the crust after baking.
7. This final French bread of the bunch has a flaky, puff-pastry-like texture, very distinct shape and a history dating to the nineteenth century. Which bread is this?

Answer: Croissant

The croissant, descended from the Austrian "Kipferl" which goes back to the 1200s, is named for its shape and is now a classic breakfast bread. Along with brioche, croissants are considered "Viennoiseries," or particularly rich, pastry-like breads.
8. Which of these is a flatbread popular in South Asia, and named from Persian and Sanskrit for "bread"?

Answer: Naan

Naan is the flatbread of the bunch - pitas have pockets, bagels are round and challah are braided. The word "naan" also comes from the Persian "nan" and Sanskrit "nayan".
9. This sweet, dark and heavy rye bread that is baked for a long time may also include molasses or other additives to approximate traditional tastes and textures - which type of bread is this?

Answer: Pumpernickel

Pumpernickel in North America is often made with molasses but the traditional Westphalian pumpernickel does not get its taste or texture from such methods. Rather, it is simply baked in pans at a low temperature for extended periods to achieve it.
10. Which brittle toast, which is baked twice and used to feed teething infants, originated in Germany (if there seem to be multiple options, use the most exacting one)?

Answer: Zwieback

Rusk is a general term for such twice-baked breads, but "zwieback" literally means "twice baked" in German, and is the German such variant. Biscotti are also twice-baked, but originated in Italy.
Source: Author merylfederman

This quiz was reviewed by FunTrivia editor WesleyCrusher before going online.
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