stoneground

British  

/ ˈstəʊnˌɡraʊnd /

adjective

1. (of flour) ground with millstones

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Example Sentences

Nestled at the end of a lane among woods on a tributary of the River Avon, Shipton Mill offers dozens of ancient flours - some still stoneground and some from ancient English wheat varieties - to baking beginners and professionals.

From Reuters

If you wanted to hear music, you had to go to concerts at the Free Trade Hall and the Stoneground to see bands like Genesis.

From The Guardian

If you’re a toast-in-the-morning kind of eater, look for breads that include “sprouted” or “stoneground” grains, and that list some type of whole grain as the first ingredient on its packaging, Ludwig says.

From Time

It is also important, flavourwise, to try to find a decent stoneground version, as Cook’s Illustrated, the Joy of Cooking, southern icon Edna Lewis and her disciple Scott Peacock recommend.

From The Guardian

In this country, you would be hard pushed to find anything labelled as stoneground cornmeal, but Italian specialists are likely to sell stoneground polenta, which is, as far as I can tell, the same thing, so that’s the best thing to use.

From The Guardian