I find it hard to believe that with all that cheese and the amount of jalapenos that this bread has no flavor. Almost any yeast-dough recipe can be baked the way you describe. It's one of the many varients on the dough-shaping theme. Just divide the dough in thirds and shape each one into a round loaf. Then arrange them so they are just touching. An alternative is to divide the dough into hand-ball sized balls. Arrange them, barely touching, in a ring mold. This will result in a ring of easily-divided bread hunks.

I put the design on top of my quilt sandwich that is pin basted already - then I just reposition any pins that are in the stitching line. Since it is fmq - the stitch length depends on my skill! It perforates the plastic better with a shorter stitch. With the little pieces left, I just scratch with my finger nail and it has pulled loose fairly easily. I'm sewing the binding to the back right now and will put up a pic when done. Karlene

I had wood-look laminate in a prior home that used to sound exactly like popping bubble wrap. It only happened around the perimeter of the rooms. Every morning while I drank my morning coffee, I used to walk around the perimeter of the rooms and pop them. They would then be fine for awhile. They were active during humidity changes, would be fine and not pop for days/weeks if the weather pattern was stable. I liked the looks and utility of the floor and mine never really bothered me all that much. I agree it's weird to have to pop your floors, but because mine would be silent for days after I popped them I guess it just never rose to a real problem for me. I'm also one of those weirdos who enjoys popping bubble wrap, so take that for what it's worth too. ha ha.

@ HU....3602 This is an 'easy' fix for a professional. The finish is damaged. It looks like the top layer (out of a 2 or 3 layer system) has bubbled and peeled. The layers below are in tact - which is a good thing. It is possible a professional can come in, tape off the damaged area, lightly sand/screen the loose finish off and then apply a 'patch' of polyurethane (assuming they can match or compliment the product on the floor). This will offer the protection the floor needs as well as tidying up the look of the floors. It will cost a few hours of a professional's time. Usually they charge a 'job minimum' for this...which is often a 1/2 day's wage. If you guestimate $50/hour x 4 hours you are probably in the right ball park. Will the gloss level be the same as the rest of the floor? Probably not but it will be close. Will there be a colour variation? Possibly. But maybe not. Can you live with a gloss difference and/or a colour difference? Only you can answer that question.