About breads that don't use yeast, baking powder, or soda?!

Sourdough bread is made with no addition of yeast, but natural yeast in the air. Some use buttermilk to speed up process, I believe it may just be more of a denser product.

It depends entirely on whether you use plain or self-rising flour. Self-rising is self-explanatory. It doesn't require leavening or risers like baking powder or soda. Good luck!

Sounds to me like it will turn out more like a muffin, but not as sweet.

look up a recipe for that jewish kinda bread.. believe theres no yeast in it.. its call matza bread(not sure if spelling is correct)

Your recipe is similar in ingredients to Beaten Biscuits--here's a recipe with good instructions--excellent light biscuits!

Ingredients

1 3/4 cups all-purpose flour, plus more for beating
2 teaspoons salt
3 tablespoons unsalted butter cut into small pieces
1/4 cup pure vegetable shortening
1/4 cup milk
1/4 cup ice water

Directions

Line two baking sheets with the dull side of aluminum foil facing up. Set aside. In the bowl of a food processor, pulse to combine flour and salt. Add butter and shortening, and pulse until the mixture resembles fine meal. With the machine running, pour in milk and ice water through the feed tube. Mix until most of the dough has formed a ball, then continue to process for 2 minutes.

Heat oven to 300 degrees, with a rack in the center. Transfer the dough to a lightly floured surface. The dough will appear wet and slick. Sprinkle top of dough lightly with flour. Use a rolling pin to beat across the top of the dough, beating in the flour, until the dough is about 10 inches long and 1/2 inch thick in size. Fold up the dough loosely into thirds, sprinkle again with flour, and beat flour in. Stretch out the dough again until it is about 1/4 inch thick. Sprinkle the dough again with flour, and repeat process for about 10 minutes. The dough will become very smooth, and little bubbles will form in it. As the dough is beaten with the flour and folded, very thin layers form in the dough.

When the dough is smooth and satiny, roll out until about 3/8 inch thick. Cut out biscuit rounds with a 1 1/2-inch biscuit cutter. Transfer the rounds to prepared baking sheets, placing them about 1 inch apart. Prick each round twice with the tines of a small fork, poking fork all the way down through the dough to the baking sheet.

One sheet at a time, bake the biscuits 15 minutes; reduce heat to 200 degrees. Continue to bake until biscuits are golden brown on the bottom but not colored on the top; biscuits will dry out in center as well. Watch carefully, this can take anywhere from 15 to 30 minutes more. The biscuits actually turn a very slight white-pink color when done; they should not be golden or brown on top at all. Continue to sprinkle any remaining dough with flour, and beat and bake any scraps of dough until all the dough has been used. Biscuits freeze well in an airtight container, up to 1 month.

http://www.marthastewart.com/283417/beat…