0
Skip to Content
High Altitude Life
High Altitude Life
Bon Appetite at 7,500 Feet
Living Simply
Everyday Life
Traveling & Experiences
Work and Ideas
About
Contact
High Altitude Life
High Altitude Life
Bon Appetite at 7,500 Feet
Living Simply
Everyday Life
Traveling & Experiences
Work and Ideas
About
Contact
Bon Appetite at 7,500 Feet
Living Simply
Everyday Life
Traveling & Experiences
Work and Ideas
About
Contact
Sourdough Series: Blog 3: Let’s Make Bread
Bon Appetite Kim McMahon 9/24/26 Bon Appetite Kim McMahon 9/24/26

Sourdough Series: Blog 3: Let’s Make Bread

We've made the starter. We've kept it alive. Now it's finally time to make bread! This is the sourdough recipe I make at home at 7,500 feet.

Read More
Sourdough Series: Blog 2: It All Starts With a Starter
Bon Appetite Kim McMahon 9/24/26 Bon Appetite Kim McMahon 9/24/26

Sourdough Series: Blog 2: It All Starts With a Starter

The first step is your sourdough starter. A starter is simply flour and water that you allow to ferment. As it ferments, naturally occurring wild yeast and bacteria (the good kind of bacteria!) begin to grow and multiply.

Read More
Sourdough Series: Blog 1 - A sourdough journey at 7,500 feet
Bon Appetite Kim McMahon 9/24/26 Bon Appetite Kim McMahon 9/24/26

Sourdough Series: Blog 1 - A sourdough journey at 7,500 feet

When I stopped working full time, I had time on my hands and I wanted to fill it with fun, educational, and fulfilling things. My husband, CC, and I took a short trip to Nebraska and on that trip a friend and I decided to begin a sourdough journey together. I had no idea what I was getting myself into!

Read More
High-Altitude Cooking Tips: What Changes at 7,500 Feet (and Why Recipes Behave Differently)
Bon Appetite Kim McMahon 3/7/26 Bon Appetite Kim McMahon 3/7/26

High-Altitude Cooking Tips: What Changes at 7,500 Feet (and Why Recipes Behave Differently)

The same recipe that works perfectly at sea level can behave very differently in a mountain kitchen. Cakes collapse. Cookies spread into pancakes. Pasta takes longer to cook. Food dries out faster. Let’s get into the science of why.

Read More

Contact

Form

LinkedIn