Otherwise I'll forget

I made some focaccia bread yesterday, on a beautiful saturday afternoon. My dad learned the recipe from The Bread Book, but has since perfected it. I took notes as I baked, and have documented the process below, so I don't forget.
My dad's recipe is purely volumetric (no mass required!), which means I didn't have to worry about yeast densities and metric volume conversions of tablespoons as the book recipe used things like "mg" and "ounces," in a kitchen without scales...

Into a cup add:

1 (flat) tablespoon of dried granule yeast

1/3 teaspoon of sugar (too much and it will be very fluffy)

250ml of human-warm water (35-39˚C)

Leave to bubble for 15min or so the granules become 'lumpy' on top

Into a blender add:

4 cups of plain flour

2 teaspoons of salt

Some rosemary leaves

and pour the yeast/water in when it's done

Blend together!

As it blends, pour in 9 'glugs' of oil from an upturned bottle

(I had to add some extra water as well so the dough would knit)

Take it out and form a ball shape

Place into a bowl covered with something like a plastic bag

And leave to rise for an hour

Take out the dough and kneed it for a few minutes

Then spread it out into a flat shape on an oven tray

Poke some holes in it for later!

Cover it again with the plastic bag and leave for half and hour

Drizzle with oil and spread all over the surface of the bread

Chop up some black olives and sprinkle artistically

Sprinkle a bit of rock salt on top as well

Put in a pre-heated oven at 180-200˚C

Keep it in until it looks yum!

 Ding!

Eat warm or later

with inspiration from some other poetic recipes.