@caiopamioo: Corte Folha para baguettes! Você já conhecia essa modelagem? . . . #receita #sourdough #bread #modelagem #pao #levain #levainbread #baguette

Caio Pamio

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Friday 03 January 2025 13:08:36 GMT

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Comments

sallesdossantos3 :

manja muito cheff o ano era 2018 quando eu lavava as louça do seu setor no-- prato food hall sucesso caio voce eo maior

2025-01-03 21:28:08

1

SallyPinktravels :

i Wan to see the baked effect... please.

2025-09-06 17:33:41

2

grazianoenz0 :

🥰

2026-04-19 08:31:04

0

postalino :

😁😁😁

2026-01-26 18:42:20

0

Roberto Bergantini :

😁

2026-01-15 14:57:05

0

Cataldino Colangelo :

😳

2026-01-11 15:27:15

0

Palmina Ventura :

❤️

2026-01-03 13:16:57

0

Palmina Ventura :

😊

2026-01-03 13:16:56

0

johana garcia :

😜

2025-11-27 03:45:08

0

maira sena :

🥰

2025-11-21 16:16:22

0

Lorenza Juana Apaza :

😂

2025-11-02 03:46:28

0

Silvina Figueroa :

😁

2025-09-18 21:28:02

0

Mayara Celedonio :

😁

2025-09-02 15:07:35

0

carolina_reis :

😁

2025-07-20 23:16:54

0

Sksk :

😁😁😁

2025-07-11 06:21:52

0

Brand With Me | Shadia :

❤️

2025-06-22 13:27:00

0

Brand With Me | Shadia :

😂

2025-06-22 13:26:58

0

Pithecusa1965 :

Pan epi

2026-02-24 22:34:18

0

Concetta Ungaro45 :

♥️♥️♥️

2026-01-28 15:06:57

0

Juditka :

🥰🥰🥰

2025-08-29 15:11:08

0

Sandrita Eliza :

😁

2025-06-24 15:16:24

0

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Although today Tomball is a prosperous city on the outskirts of Houston, its origin was not the work of a single person, but of several families, businessmen, and a politician who bet on a place that in 1907 was just fields and forest. Long before the name Tomball existed, this land was already inhabited. In the second half of the 19th century, families of German and Czech origin arrived fleeing poverty and looking for fertile land in Texas. Families like the Griffins, the Hufsmiths, and the Beckendorfs settled among pines and prairies, opened farms, raised cattle, planted corn and cotton, and built small churches and schools. They were the first founders, the ones who gave soul to the place, even though it still had no official name. The real change came with the arrival of the railroad. In the early 1900s, the Trinity and Brazos Valley Railway company was looking to extend a line from Houston to the north, to connect the coast with the interior of the state. They needed towns where to stop, load lumber, water, and harvests. That's where Thomas Henry Ball entered history. Ball was born in Huntsville, Texas, in 1859. He was a lawyer, a United States congressman, and mayor of Huntsville. He was a man with influence in Washington and with a clear vision: the railroad was the future of Texas. Ball worked for years to convince investors that the line should pass through this area of Harris County, where his acquaintances already lived and where there was good land to farm. Thanks to his efforts, in 1907 the train arrived. The company workers laid the tracks, built a station, and founded a small settlement that was first called Peck, in honor of a railroad engineer. But the neighbors and the workers themselves began calling it Tomball, in honor of Thomas Henry Ball. The name became official shortly after. Ball not only gave it its name, he also drove its growth. He donated and managed land so that the post office, stores, school, and first streets could be built. He became a respected figure, the man who put Tomball on the map. Alongside Ball, other men were key. The Hufsmith brothers, owners of large tracts of land, sold lots so that houses and businesses could be built near the station. The merchants who opened the first grocery stores, blacksmith shops, and hotels made the town not just a train stop, but a place to live. When oil was discovered near Tomball in 1933, another generation of founders arrived: oilmen, engineers, and workers who transformed the farming town into a growing city. That is why, when asked who founded Tomball, the answer is collective. The German farmers planted it, Thomas Henry Ball gave it its name and the train, and its people made it grow. #centrohistorico #viraltiktokr #History #houston #texas

Although today Tomball is a prosperous city on the outskirts of Houston, its origin was not the work of a single person, but of several families, businessmen, and a politician who bet on a place that in 1907 was just fields and forest. Long before the name Tomball existed, this land was already inhabited. In the second half of the 19th century, families of German and Czech origin arrived fleeing poverty and looking for fertile land in Texas. Families like the Griffins, the Hufsmiths, and the Beckendorfs settled among pines and prairies, opened farms, raised cattle, planted corn and cotton, and built small churches and schools. They were the first founders, the ones who gave soul to the place, even though it still had no official name. The real change came with the arrival of the railroad. In the early 1900s, the Trinity and Brazos Valley Railway company was looking to extend a line from Houston to the north, to connect the coast with the interior of the state. They needed towns where to stop, load lumber, water, and harvests. That's where Thomas Henry Ball entered history. Ball was born in Huntsville, Texas, in 1859. He was a lawyer, a United States congressman, and mayor of Huntsville. He was a man with influence in Washington and with a clear vision: the railroad was the future of Texas. Ball worked for years to convince investors that the line should pass through this area of Harris County, where his acquaintances already lived and where there was good land to farm. Thanks to his efforts, in 1907 the train arrived. The company workers laid the tracks, built a station, and founded a small settlement that was first called Peck, in honor of a railroad engineer. But the neighbors and the workers themselves began calling it Tomball, in honor of Thomas Henry Ball. The name became official shortly after. Ball not only gave it its name, he also drove its growth. He donated and managed land so that the post office, stores, school, and first streets could be built. He became a respected figure, the man who put Tomball on the map. Alongside Ball, other men were key. The Hufsmith brothers, owners of large tracts of land, sold lots so that houses and businesses could be built near the station. The merchants who opened the first grocery stores, blacksmith shops, and hotels made the town not just a train stop, but a place to live. When oil was discovered near Tomball in 1933, another generation of founders arrived: oilmen, engineers, and workers who transformed the farming town into a growing city. That is why, when asked who founded Tomball, the answer is collective. The German farmers planted it, Thomas Henry Ball gave it its name and the train, and its people made it grow. #centrohistorico #viraltiktokr #History #houston #texas

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