2 Days in advance, layout bread slices in single layer to dry. after
12 hours, turn over for another 12 hours. Smash dry bread in a large
mixing bowl. Now pound down using a mallet or put some in a zipper bag,
zipped, and roll with a rolling pin. Repeat until all bread is finely
smashed. Put bread crumbs back into mixing bowl and stir in ground sage,
ground black pepper and Italian seasoning.
Melt margarine in 2 qt pot and add celery, onion, scallions and
garlic. Add 2 cups water and cook until veggies are soft and tender.
Slowly pour margarine mixture in crumb mix while stirring to moisten. If
more liquid is needed, add more hot water to desired consistency. Either
put in baking dish and bake in 375° oven for 30 minutes or until done,
or, stuff bird and cook according to bird directions.
1 Small Onion, chopped finely3 Green Onions (Scallions), chopped finely
6 Garlic Cloves, Peeled & Finely Chopped
2+ Cups Water
2 Tsp Ground Sage
1 Tsp Ground Black Pepper
2 Tsp Italian Seasoning
2 Days in advance, slice muffins in 1/2 and layout with bread slices in
single layer to dry. After 12 hours, turn over for another 12 hours. Smash
dry bread and muffins in a large mixing bowl. Now pound down using a
mallet or put some in a zipper bag, zipped, and roll with a rolling pin.
Repeat until all bread is finely smashed. Put bread crumbs back into
mixing bowl and stir in ground sage, ground black pepper and Italian
seasoning.
Melt margarine in 2 qt pot and add celery, onion, scallions and garlic.
Add 2 cups water and cook until veggies are soft and tender. Slowly pour
margarine mixture in crumb mix while stirring to moisten. If more liquid
is needed, add more hot water to desired consistency. Either put in baking
dish and bake in 375° oven for 30 minutes or until done, or, stuff bird
and cook according to bird directions.
In mixing bowl, combine eggs, milk, flour and
salt and beat until well blended. When meat is done, put 1/4 cup sizzling
hot beef drippings in 9x9 pan and pour batter in and bake in a 325° oven
25-30 minutes.
The Gravy: While the Yorkshire Pudding is baking, make gravy
with the rest of the meat juices. If needed, add more beef broth or water
to your taste. Heat in pan until simmer, remove from heat and gently stir
in cornstarch mix to thicken.
1 cups solid shortening
tightly packed (I like butter flavor best)
Using self-rising flour:
5 cups
self-rising flour (this already has salt and baking
powder added to it)
1 cups
solid vegetable
shortening tightly packed (I like butter flavor best)
You can use either recipe for the same results.
Mix dry ingredients in large mixing bowl. Then add shortening and use your
hands to mix it into the flour. It should only take a few minutes before the
mixture resembles lumpy cornmeal in texture. Biscuit mix done. Store in tightly
sealed container. Makes about 5 - 6 cups
of Biscuit Mix. Use it anywhere you see Bisquick or Biscuit Mix called for.
Stir together sugar, flavor extract and 1/2 Tbs milk or cream until smooth.
Add milk a few drops at a time until desired consistency is reached. Spoon icing
into a plastic bag and snip 1 corner to drizzle over warm rolls, gingerbread
cookies or quick bread.
In a large bowl combine biscuit mix and milk. Mix until you have a soft
dough. Turn onto a large sheet of waxed paper, knead gently for few seconds and
pat the into a rectangular shape. Roll dough about half an inch thick. Try to
keep a rectangular shape.Spread the
margarine over the dough like on bread. Sprinkle brown sugar, then scatter
cinnamon. If you are using nuts or raisins, then sprinkle them on now.
Now comes the part that takes a little skill. Lift up one side of the waxed
paper using it to help roll the dough like a jellyroll, with the filling
on the inside. Pull back waxed paper as you go.
When the roll is nicely formed, use a sharp knife to cut it into slices. Cut in
the center then cut each in half again, making even quarters. Each quarter is
then divided into 3 or 4 slices depending on how thick you want the rolls to be.
I prefer the rolls thicker rather than thinner.
Place cinnamon rolls side by side in a well-greased 9 by 13-inch pan. If
desired, squirt a little Pancake Syrup in the center of each roll for flavor and
stickiness. Bake at 400° for about 20 minutes. Remove from oven and cool at
least 15 minutes. These are also good cold, and make good lunchbox snacks.
1/2 c brown sugar or 1/2 c sugar
mixed with 1/2-1 Tbs pancake syrup
cinnamon
1/2 - 1 Cup raisins
Mixed flour, salt, baking powder, vegetable
shortening, sugar and cinnamon in a large bowl. Add milk and
mix into a dough. Turn it out onto wax paper and kneaded for a minute
patting into a
rectangular shape. Roll the dough about half an inch thick keeping a rectangular
shape. Now spread margarine over the dough like on bread then
sprinkle brown sugar over the dough. Now sprinkle
cinnamon and raisins on. Lift one side of the wax
paper using it to help roll the dough like a jellyroll pulling back the waxed
paper as you go. When the roll is nicely formed, use a sharp knife to
cut in half then cut in half again, making even quarters. Now cut
each into 3 slices. Liberally spray a stone cake pan or cake pan and place cinnamon
rolls inside and bake in 400° oven for about 20
minutes. Remove them from oven and make the Icing.
Measure carefully, placing all ingredients except raisins in bread machine pan in the order recommended by the manufacturer. Add raisins at the Raisin/Nut signal or 5 to 10 minutes before last kneading cycle ends. Select Sweet or Basic/White cycle. Use Medium or Light crust color. Remove baked bread from pan and cool on wire rack.
Combine all measured ingredients in pan, yeast last.. Select Fast Bake function. Press start. When machine beeps, remove the pan carefully and let cool on wire rack
Combine ingredients in pan in the order listed, yeast last. Lower pan
into machine, twist and lock into place. Set to Basic/Specialty Setting,
press start. When finished, let cool before serving
Measure the ingredients (except the raisins) into the bread pan in the order listed. Make a well in the flour and sprinkle the yeast into it. Set the machine to it's Rapid or Quick Cycle. On my machine this lasts for 80 minutes, or 1-1/3 hours. After the dough has kneaded for 10 minutes, add the raisins. I use my kitchen timer to tell me when ten minutes is up. Let the machine work it's magic. Remove the cooked bread from the pan after baking and allow it to cool before slicing.
This recipe is very soft when it is first baked. I especially like it with ricotta or neufchatel cheese spread on it. It also toasts very nicely, and makes excellent French Toast. I find that Apple Butter has a special affinity for most types of raisin bread. Try it, and you'll probably agree. Makes a 2 lb loaf.
Measure the ingredients into the bread pan in the order listed. Make a well in the flour and sprinkle the yeast into it. Set the machine to it's Basic Cycle. On my machine this lasts for 3 hours. Press Start, and let the machine work it's magic. Remove the cooked bread from the pan after baking and allow it to cool before slicing.
Folks who prefer their cornbread sweet, will love this recipe. Hearty enough to accompany spicy foods like Chili, this bread is still refined enough to serve to the Preacher and his wife when they come for Saturday night Supper. My boys love this bread with meals, although they don't always like it for sandwiches. Personally, I think it makes fine sandwiches, serving especially well as a base for Sloppy Joes.
1-1/4 cups water (plus 1 or 2 more tablespoons if necessary)
3 tablespoons olive or other vegetable oil1 teaspoon salt
4 cups bread flour or all purpose flour
2 teaspoons active dry yeast
Measure the ingredients into the bread pan in the order listed. Make a well in the flour and sprinkle the yeast into it. Set the machine to it's Dough Cycle. After the dough has mixed a few minutes add a spoonful or two of water if the dough seems very dry. On my machine the Dough Cycle lasts 1-1/2 hours. The dough will be risen and puffy in the bread pan when it is done kneading and rising. Punch it down (with out hurting your fist on the paddle); and remove it from the pan. Knead it a few times to get it deflated properly. Divide the dough in half. Divide the dough in half. Let the dough halves rest for about 10 minutes to relax the gluten, making it easier to roll out. Press the dough into 2 - 14" or 16" pizza pans. I oil the pans a little first, but you don't have to if you don't want to.
Top the dough with your favorite sauce and pizza toppings. Bake at 400 degrees for about 15 to 20 minutes. Cut each pan into 12 slices of pizza. Serve hot.
4 cups unbleached bread flour or whole wheat flour
2 teaspoons active dry yeast
Layer the ingredients into the bread machine pan in the order given. Set the bread machine onto the Dough Cycle. Press Start. When the dough is done mixing and rising, divide it into 16 equal pieces. Roll the pieces of dough into balls and flatten slightly. Arrange them on an oiled cookie sheet sprayed. Let them rise for about 30 minutes, or until doubled in size. Bake at 400° for about 20 minutes. Serve hot, or allow to cool and use as burger buns. I usually brush the tops of the buns with a little oil, to keep them soft. These are Fred's absolutely favorite rolls in the whole wide world. Very soft, and very good. By using this recipe to make your own burger buns, you save at least $2 per batch. Add the quality, improved flavor, and convenience of not having to go to the store, and you've got a real winner of a recipe. Makes 16 rolls.
4 cups unbleached
bread flour or whole wheat flour
2 teaspoons salt
2 tablespoons Honey or
brown sugar
1/2 cup instant mashed potato flakes
2 teaspoons active dry
yeast
Measure the ingredients into the bread pan in the order listed. Make a well in the flour and sprinkle the yeast into it. Set the machine to it's Rapid or Quick Cycle. On my machine this lasts for 80 minutes, or 1-1/3 hours. Press Start, and let the machine work it's magic. Remove the cooked bread from the pan after baking and allow it to cool before slicing.
If you like a fluffier, higher rising loaf, then you make bake this on the Basic Cycle instead of the Rapid Cycle. The bread will be fluffier, and rise much higher. It will still taste very good too.
The texture of this bread reminds me of the crusty homemade loaves you can still find baked in old fashioned wood burning stoves in some hidden portions of the deep south. I like this bread best with margarine and jelly, but it is an excellent all purpose bread. It stays soft a little longer than some machine baked breads. Perfect for lunchbox sandwiches. Makes a 2 lb loaf.
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