15 Bible Verses about Baking Bread

With the dough they had brought from Egypt, they baked round, flat bread. The dough had not risen because they had been thrown out of Egypt and had no time to prepare food for the trip.

Take flour and bake twelve rings of bread. Each ring will contain four quarts of flour.

I will destroy your food supply. Ten women will need only one oven to prepare your food. You will eat and go away hungry.

He will take your daughters from you and force them to make perfumes, cook, and bake.

The woman quickly butchered a calf she had fattened. Then she took some flour and prepared it. She baked some bread without yeast.

She went there and found him in bed. She prepared dough and made some cakes there where he could see her. Then she baked the cakes.

You are to build a fire out of dried human excrement, bake bread on the fire, and eat it where everyone can see you.

No one stops to think. No one has enough knowledge or understanding to say: I burned half of the wood in the fire. I also baked bread over its coals. I roasted meat and ate it. Now I am making the rest of the wood into a disgusting thing and bowing to a block of wood.

If your grain offering has been baked in an oven, it must be rings of unleavened bread made of flour mixed with olive oil or wafers of unleavened bread brushed with oil.

It shall not be baked with leaven. I have given it as their share from my offerings by fire. It is most holy, like the sin offering and the guilt offering.

If your grain offering is prepared in a frying pan, it, too, will be unleavened bread made of flour mixed with oil.

Prepare it with oil on a griddle. Stir it well and bring it. Present the grain offering in baked pieces as a soothing aroma to Jehovah.

Looking up, he saw near his head a cake cooked on coals and a bottle of water. So he ate food and drink water and went to sleep again.

Ephraim mixes with other nations. Ephraim, you are like a half-baked loaf of bread.

They all commit adultery. They are like a heated oven, an oven so hot that a baker does not have to fan its flames when he makes bread.