I haven't bought breadstuff from the shop or bakery for half a year. I haven't bought breadstuff from the shop or bakery for half a year.

I haven't bought breadstuff from a shop or bakery for half a year. I haven't bought breadstuff from a shop or bakery for half a year.

I haven't bought breadstuff from shop ors and bakeryies for half a year. I haven't bought breadstuff from shops and bakeries for half a year.

I started to bake bread by myself. I started to bake bread by myself.

After the verb "started" the next will be used in the infinitive "to bake". You did this well in the sentence: "Today I'm trying to bake another bread."

Because I started to bake bread by myself. Because I started to bake bread by myself.

I started to bake bread by myself. I started to bake bread by myself.

For my husband I bake bread made from wholemeal wheat flour for my husband. I bake bread made from wholemeal wheat flour for my husband.

For my husband I bake breaI bake bread for my husband from wholemeal wheat flour. I bake bread for my husband from wholemeal wheat flour.

Close, just wrong order

For myself I bake bread made from buckwheat and potato flour for myself. I bake bread made from buckwheat and potato flour for myself.

They are yeast breads / breads made of yeast so they aren't the best. They are yeast breads / breads made of yeast so they aren't the best.

It's healthier for us because sourdough makes the bread easier to digest. It's healthier for us because sourdough makes the bread easier to digest.

make= plural , makes= singular

It's healthier for us because sourdough makes the bread easier to digest. It's healthier for us because sourdough makes the bread easier to digest.

It's healthier for us because sourdough makes the bread easier to digest. It's healthier for us because sourdough makes the bread easier to digest.

I've tried tonce bake this kind of bread once. I've tried to bake this kind of bread once.

I've tried once to bake this kind of bread. I've tried once to bake this kind of bread.

Same as before, after "tried" it becomes "to bake".

I've tried once to bake this kind of bread. I've tried once to bake this kind of bread.

the infinitive

It wasn't well-risen but anyway was delicious anyway. It wasn't well-risen but was delicious anyway.

It wasn't well-risen but anyway was delicious anyway. It wasn't well-risen but was delicious anyway.

Word order

It wasn't well-risen but anyways it was delicious. It wasn't well-risen but anyways it was delicious.

Probably my sourdough wasn't good enough good. Probably my sourdough wasn't good enough.

Word order

Probably mMy sourdough probably wasn't enough good. My sourdough probably wasn't enough good.

wrong order

Probably my sourdough wasn't good enough good. Probably my sourdough wasn't good enough.

Two weeks ago I started to make a new sourdough from different flour. Two weeks ago I started to make a new sourdough from different flour.

Same as before, after "started" it becomes "to make".

Two weeks ago I started to make a new sourdough from different flour. Two weeks ago I started to make a new sourdough from different flour.

infinitive

Two weeks ago I started to make a new (type of) sourdough from different flour. Two weeks ago I started to make a new (type of) sourdough from different flour.

Today I'm trying to bake another (loaf (?) of) bread. Today I'm trying to bake another (loaf (?) of) bread.

This one will be made from rye flour. This one will be made from rye flour.

I'm afraid that my sourdough it's still not very good. I'm afraid that my sourdough is still not very good.

I'm afraid that my sourdough it's still not very good. I'm afraid that my sourdough is still not very good.

I'm afraid that my sourdough it's still not very good. I'm afraid that my sourdough is still not very good.

I think it's because it'the temperature at home is too cold for it in the house. I think it's because the temperature at home is too cold for it.

In the summer baking is much more easier. In the summer baking is much easier.

Words like "easier" are called superlative adjectives. Technically "more easy" could be correct (though this is uncommon and doesn't sound as natural). It's best to just say "easier". You cannot use "more" with superlative adjectives.