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denisedaniel – Page 19 – surviving the food allergy apocalypse (archive)

Author: denisedaniel

  • Whatever Wednesday: Bacon with Brown Sugar and Sriracha

    Bacon with Brown Sugar and Sriracha
    Bacon with Brown Sugar and Sriracha

    Before I start my rhapsody on the glories of bacon and Sriracha, let me just confess that this wasn’t my idea and isn’t my recipe, which is why we’re posting it on Whatever Wednesday.  For that we can thank Scott Hutcheson, whose recipe was provided in his blog, and then was picked up and discussed by another blog, True Laurel, where one of my friends saw it and pinned it on Pinterest. I had to try this. I’ve made some minor modifications, because I’m used to cooking my bacon in oven, I like it really crispy, and I’m way too lazy to use a baking rack and then have to wash it afterwards.  It works perfectly fine just on the baking sheet or piece of stoneware (but it does work best on the stoneware between the two), but you will want to use some tongs to remove the bacon from the baking sheet and place them on a sheet lined with paper towels to drain after baking.

    Okay, I’m beginning the rhapsody.  Two of my favorite foods in the whole world, together at last.  (Sounds like an ad for an duet album on TV when they still had ads like that right?) In any case, the guy who thought this up was a culinary genus.  It’s beyond awesome.

    Bacon with Brown Sugar and Sriracha

    • a package of Hormel’s Black Label Applewood Smoked Thick Cut Bacon
    • a bottle of Sriracha (you squeeze it onto the bacon from the bottle, using probably no more than 3 Tablespoons or so)
    • 3-4 Tablespoons of brown sugar

    Preheat your oven to 375°F.  Lay your bacon strips out carefully so they do not overlap on your baking sheet or stoneware. (I’m using the Pampered Chef large bar pan stone.

    Bacon laid out on stoneware
    Bacon laid out on stoneware

    Take your Sriracha bottle and run a line of Sriracha down each strip of bacon.

    Sriracha lines on bacon
    Sriracha lines on bacon

    Once you have the Sriracha on the bacon, take a basting brush and spread the Sriracha evenly over each strip of bacon.

    Spreading Sriracha evenly over bacon strips
    Spreading Sriracha evenly over bacon strips

    Now sprinkle the brown sugar evenly over the bacon strips.  I found it was easiest just to use my fingers to do it.

    Brown sugar sprinkled over Sriracha covered bacon
    Brown sugar sprinkled over Sriracha covered bacon

    Bake for 15-20 minutes.  Check on your bacon at about 15 minutes so it gets to the proper level of “done-ness” for you.  Again I like mine really crispy, so I’ll let mine go longer until it’s where I want it.

    Bacon just out of the oven
    Bacon just out of the oven

    Once it’s out of the oven, use a fork or a pair of tongs to lay them on some paper towels to drain away the excess bacon fat.

    Bacon on paper towels
    Bacon on paper towels

    Enjoy, it’s really, really good!

  • Gluten-Free and Dairy-Free Pancakes

    Gluten Free and Dairy Free Pancakes
    Gluten Free and Dairy Free Pancakes

    Welcome to another segment of our Hangover Breakfast series!  Again, I used the method that the Gluten Free Girl and the Chef have provided on their blog to make an all-purpose flour mix, to choose flours with waffles and pancakes in mind, which I posted previously (see link below).  Waffles are great, but then you have to clean the waffle maker, which you might not want to do on the morning after, or if it’s just an every day sort of breakfast.  So then, hey, pancakes!  You can also dress these up anyway you want, add blueberries, chocolate chips, apples and cinnamon, etc.  You can also make up a batch, let them cool, put wax paper in between them and put them in a container in the freezer and toast them when you want some too.

    Gluten Free and Dairy Free Pancakes

    Makes about 10 – 4 inch pancakes.

    • 210 grams of Gluten Free Flour Mix for Waffles & Pancakes (or you can try your normal gluten free flour mix)
    • 1 teaspoon salt
    • 3 Tablespoons brown sugar
    • 1 3/4 teaspoons of baking powder
    • 1 1/2 Tablespoons of ground chia seed meal
    • 4 1/2 Tablespoons of water
    • 3 Tablespoons of canola oil
    • 1 teaspoon of vanilla
    • 1 1/4 cups of rice milk (or other alternative milk of your choice)
    • some Earth Balance Soy Free Natural Buttery spread to grease your skillet with.

    Measure out flour, salt, baking powder and brown sugar and place in a bowl. Whisk ingredients together until they are well incorporated into each other.

    Dry pancake ingredients in a bowl
    Dry pancake ingredients in a bowl

    Mix ground chia seed meal and water in a container to form a chia egg, setting it aside to let it gel.

    Chia and Water to form chia egg
    Chia and Water to form chia egg

    Measure out rice milk, oil and vanilla into a container large enough to add the chia egg.  Add the chia egg and whisk it together so that chia is well incorporated into the rice milk.

    Rice milk mixture and chia egg whisked together
    Rice milk mixture and chia egg whisked together

    Pour chia and rice milk mixture into the flour mixture and whisk them together until most of the lumps are gone.

    Pancake batter after mixing dry and wet ingredients together
    Pancake batter after mixing dry and wet ingredients together

    Melt a bit of the Earth Balance, maybe half a teaspoon or so in a skillet over medium to medium high heat, depending on your burner strength.  When your skillet is hot, scoop some of the pancake batter into the skillet.  I used a Pampered Chef large scoop that holds about 3 Tablespoons of batter to portion out the pancakes into the skillet.

    Portioning out batter into skillet
    Portioning out batter into skillet

    Cook until the edges of the pancake look dry and there are bubbles in the batter.  You can use a spatula to gently lift up an edge to see how brown the pancakes are underneath.

    Pancakes just about ready to be flipped
    Pancakes just about ready to be flipped

    When they are a nice deep golden brown, flip them and cook until the other side is a nice deep golden brown. I found that I needed to cook them a bit longer than I normally would cook wheat flour pancakes, which I understand is fairly common for gluten free cooking.

    Pancakes after flipping
    Pancakes after flipping

    Enjoy them with some maple syrup and Earth Balance Soy Free buttery spread!

    Gluten Free and Dairy Free Pancakes
    Gluten Free and Dairy Free Pancakes
  • Gluten-Free and Dairy-Free Buttermilk Waffles

    Gluten Free and Dairy Free Buttermilk Waffles
    Gluten Free and Dairy Free Buttermilk Waffles

    Welcome to another segment of our Hangover Breakfast series!  Again, I used the method that the Gluten Free Girl and the Chef have provided on their blog to make an all-purpose flour mix, to choose flours with waffles and pancakes in mind, which I posted previously (see link below).  Waffles  were one of my favorite go to breakfasts after a night where I knocked a few too many back. So it seemed natural to try to recreate a waffle worthy of a morning after, or one of those lazy Sundays where you go to the diner and luxuriate in crispy waffles and way too much coffee.

    Just word to the wise, the pictures show me doing a half recipe than the one written out here.  There’s only two of us, and I was testing several other recipes at the same time, and we just couldn’t eat that much by ourselves.  So if you’re concerned that your attempt doesn’t look like mine, that’s why.  Also, you can let the waffles cool room temperature, put wax paper in between them and put them in a container in the freezer and toast them when you want some.  They’re a lot cheaper than store bought instant waffles and taste better too!

    Gluten Free and Dairy Free Buttermilk Waffles

    Makes about 6 waffles.

    • 280 grams of Gluten Free Flour Mix for Waffles & Pancakes (or you can try your normal gluten free flour mix)
    • 1 teaspoon salt
    • 3 teaspoons of baking powder
    • 2 Tablespoons brown sugar
    • 2 Tablespoons of ground chia seed meal
    • 6 Tablespoons of water
    • 2 teaspoons of vanilla
    • 1 1/2 cups of rice milk (or other alternative milk of your choice)
    • 2 Tablespoons apple cider vinegar
    • some canola oil to grease the waffle maker (I use an oil spray bottle like these, but I use the Pampered Chef version.  Any spray bottle would be much better for the environment and you don’t have to try to find a soy or dairy free version of Pam, etc.)

    Plug in waffle maker and set to highest temperature setting. Measure out flour, salt, baking powder and brown sugar and place in a bowl.  Whisk ingredients together until they are well incorporated into each other.

    Dry ingredients in a bowl
    Dry ingredients in a bowl

    Mix ground chia seed meal and water in a container to form a chia egg, setting it aside to let it gel.

    Chia and Water to form chia egg
    Chia and Water to form chia egg

    (Okay here’s where I forgot to take pictures of the next several steps.  You’d be amazed how hard it is to remember to stop to take pictures.)  Mix rice milk, vanilla, and vinegar together in a container large enough to add the chia egg.  Once the rice milk, vanilla and vinegar are well mixed, add the chia egg and whisk it together so that chia is well incorporated into the rice milk and vinegar.

    Pour chia and rice milk mixture into the flour mixture and whisk them together until most of the lumps are gone.  If your waffle maker has reached the correct heat, spray some oil on the top and bottom waffle plates, and pour some of the batter on your waffle maker.  You know your waffle maker and you’re the best judge of how much to use, but go ahead and start with half a cup and see how that goes.  Even on the highest setting, I found that these waffles still needed a little extra time to cook.  If the top and the bottom of the waffle started to separate as I very slowly tried to pull  the waffle maker lid up, I closed it back up and let them cook a little more, and then I had no problem and no mess.

    Enjoy with some maple syrup and Earth Balance Soy Free buttery spread!

  • Gluten Free Flour Mix for Waffles and Pancakes

    Gluten Free Flour Mix for Waffles and Pancakes
    Gluten Free Flour Mix for Waffles and Pancakes

    Using method that the Gluten Free Girl and the Chef have provided on their blog to make an all-purpose flour mix, I made up the following flour mix to make the waffles and pancake recipes that will be posted for our Hangover Breakfast series.  (These recipes will be posted on April 1st, keep your eyes out for them!) I used a kitchen scale and I used a glass measuring cup zeroed out on the scale thinking that I could give you the cup equivalents. The thing is, it worked out that all the amounts were not a full measurement of anything and were really weird amounts. If you’re going to do any serious gluten free baking, you probably need to get a kitchen scale. This can be used as an all purpose mix, but I chose these flours with waffles and pancakes in mind. To use a regular recipe with this mix, exchange 140 grams of this mix to every 1 cup of regular flour.

    Gluten Free Flour Mix for Waffles and Pancakes

    Makes about 3 1/2 cups of flour mix.

    • 50 grams of Oat flour
    • 50 grams of Sorghum flour
    • 50 grams of Millet flour
    • 50 grams of Masa Harina flour (a type of corn flour)
    • 150 grams of Sweet Rice flour
    • 150 grams of Potato Starch

    Measure out each of the flours carefully, and place into a large mixing bowl.  Using a whisk, mix the flours and starches together until they are very well mixed.  Store in an airtight container until you are ready to use it.  Enjoy!

  • Sriracha Oven Roasted Potatoes

    Sriracha Oven Roasted Potatoes
    Sriracha Oven Roasted Potatoes

    For the second post in our Hangover Breakfast series, what breakfast is complete without home fries?  But on the morning after (or pretty much all the time if I’m honest about it), I’m going to be pretty lazy about what I actually cook on the stove top that requires constant attention.  Therefore, I like my home fries oven roasted.

    Sriracha Oven Roasted Potatoes

    • 1/8 c. of olive oil
    • 1 Tablespoon of fresh minced garlic (3-4 cloves or go nuts)
    • 1 teaspoon of Italian Seasoning (it’s a mix of the usual suspects, marjoram, thyme, rosemary, savory, sage, oregano and basil, if you don’t have it, just use a dash of each.)
    • 1/2 teaspoon of Penzey’s Forward (if you don’t have this, use 1 teaspoon of Lawry’s Seasoning Salt or any other brand of season salt, and omit the salt below)
    • 1/2 teaspoon of salt
    • 1 teaspoon of Sriracha  (if you don’t have Sriracha, BUY SOME, or substitute any hot sauce, or if you don’t like spicy, omit it altogether)
    • 4-5 potatoes, washed and scrubbed and trimmed of any scars or bad spots, but otherwise unpeeled.

    Preheat oven to 475º degrees. Place all the ingredients except the potatoes into a bowl.

    Olive Oil and Spices in Bowl
    Olive Oil and Spices in Bowl

    Whisk oil and spices together so they are well incorporated.

    Well mixed olive oil and spices
    Well mixed olive oil and spices

    Wash, scrub and trim potatoes if you haven’t already.

    Washed, Scrubbed and Trimmed Potatoes
    Washed, Scrubbed and Trimmed Potatoes

    Cut potatoes into 3/4 inch pieces and place into the bowl with the olive oil and spices.

    Potatoes cut into 3/4 inch pieces
    Potatoes cut into 3/4 inch pieces

    Once you have finished cutting up all the potatoes, mix the potatoes with the oil and spice mixture until they are well coated.

    Potatoes coated with spice mixture
    Potatoes coated with spice mixture

    Place coated potatoes on a baking sheet in a single layer. Scrape the bowl and drizzle any of the remaining spice mixture on top of the potatoes.

    Coated Potatoes on baking sheet in single layer
    Coated Potatoes on baking sheet in single layer

    Put potatoes in preheated oven and roast for 20-30 minutes, turning occasionally to brown on all sides.

    Sriracha Oven Roasted Potatoes just out of the oven!
    Sriracha Oven Roasted Potatoes just out of the oven!

    Serve them with some sausage (see our Maple Glazed Homemade Breakfast Sausage Patties recipe), bacon, and some fresh fruit.  Enjoy!

  • Maple-Glazed Homemade Breakfast Sausage Patties

    Maple Glazed Homemade Breakfast Sausage Patties
    Maple Glazed Homemade Breakfast Sausage Patties

    St. Patrick’s Day makes some of us think about dealing with the results of the excessive consumption of alcohol. When I was in college, one of my morning after cures was to head to the local IHOP (International House of Pancakes for those of you not familiar with this restaurant chain) on Storrow Drive in Boston or to a local diner, either the Grecian Yearning in Allston or Johnny’s in Newton (neither exist anymore sadly) and eat a huge greasy breakfast to neutralize all the acid in my stomach. But going to an IHOP or any other diner for that matter, is damn near impossible when you can’t have eggs or milk. So we needed recipes for the morning after, or just when you want a really huge breakfast because you really, really love breakfast.

    I was going to do one huge breakfast post, but it would be too long, too hard for you all to search for the recipes after, and posting five or so recipes in one day might be a bit much even for my Type A slightly manic personality. So I’m going to break it up into several posts for this Monday and on Monday the 25th. (You may have noticed that Mary Kate and I switch off weeks on the Monday recipe posts.)

    So without further ado, I give you the first recipe of our Hangover Breakfast series:

    Maple Glazed Homemade Breakfast Sausage Patties

    • 1 pound of ground pork (do not get anything leaner than 80%/20% or they will be dry as dust)
    • 1 teaspoon of rubbed sage
    • 1 teaspoon of Lawry’s Seasoning Salt (or any other brand of seasoning salt)
    • 1 teaspoon of Sriracha  (if you don’t have Sriracha, substitute any hot sauce, or a 1/2 teaspoon of crushed red pepper flakes)
    • 1/2 teaspoon of ground black pepper
    • a pinch of ground cloves
    • a pinch of nutmeg
    • a dash of marjoram
    • 4 Tablespoons of maple pancake syrup (You can use real maple syrup, but the fake stuff works too.  Just make sure you check labels, as many brands contain milk.)

    Place pork and all ingredients except maple pancake syrup in a bowl.  Using your hands, mix all ingredients until the spices are evenly incorporated throughout the pork. (Think making a meatloaf or meatballs). Again using your hands, form ground pork into patties.  I was able to make six patties with the amount of ground pork called for in this recipe.

    Pork Mixture formed into patties
    Pork Mixture formed into patties

    In a large skillet, fry the patties over medium heat so that they have a nice sear on them, about 3-5 minutes per side depending on the heat of your burner.  (Pork should be cooked until the temperature reaches 160°F for food safety.)

    Patties frying in skillet
    Patties frying in skillet

    Once the patties are cooked, add the maple pancake syrup to the skillet and heat it through, flipping patties to coat them in the syrup. Place the patties on a plate and serve. The following picture isn’t the greatest, but I think it shows the maple glaze better than the main picture above:

    Completed Glazed Patties
    Completed Glazed Patties

    Pair these with some waffles, pancakes or home fries (see our Sriracha Oven Roasted Potatoes recipe) , and enjoy!

  • Stout Braised Corned Beef and Cabbage

    Stout Braised Corned Beef and Cabbage
    Stout Braised Corned Beef and Cabbage

    St. Patrick’s Day is coming, and what says St. Patrick’s day better than beer and corned beef and cabbage? Other than bedecking yourself with green leprechaun hats, buckled shoes, and carrying around fake pots of gold, not much. The recipe as I made it has gluten in it, because I used Guinness since I can have wheat, and I also used Beef Reduced Sodium Better than Bouillon to cheat and make my beef broth, which also has gluten in it. To make the recipe gluten free, try Pacific Natural Foods Organic Beef Broth which is gluten free, dairy free, wheat free and soy free, and Green’s Endeavor Double, which is a stout-like gluten free beer.

    Stout Braised Corned Beef & Cabbage

    • 1 large dutch oven
    • 2 – 12 oz bottles of Guinness (or Green’s Endeavor Double, gluten free beer)
    • 2 cups of beef broth (if you use commercially made, make sure it’s gluten free and dairy free)
    • 1 Tablespoon of pickling spice (I used Penzey’s pickling spice blend) or use spice packet that came with corned beef if it’s safe for your allergies

      Garlic bulb cut so all cloves are open
      Garlic bulb cut so all cloves are open
    • 1 bulb of garlic, cut as shown
    • 1/2 a medium or large onion, or one small onion, peeled and sliced
    • 3-4 lb corned beef (the one I used was Freirich Certified Angus Beef® Corned Beef Brisket, Mary Kate was awesome and called the company and the natural flavorings were only spices, and they verified that it was dairy, soy and gluten free)
    • enough to water to cover corned beef in dutch oven
    • 1-2 Tablespoons of bacon fat, shortening or cooking oil
    • 4 red skinned potatoes, scrubbed and trimmed, but not peeled, cut into 1 inch pieces
    • 3 carrots, peeled and trimmed, cut into 3/4 inch pieces
    • 1 small turnip, peeled and cut into 1 inch pieces
    • 3-4 stalks of celery, de-stringed, and cut into 3/4 inch pieces
    • 1 large onion, skin removed and cut in half and then each half into quarters
    • 1 small head of cabbage

    Preheat oven to 300°F. Place dutch oven on large burner on top of stove. Add beer, beef broth, pickling spice, sliced onion, and garlic bulb to dutch oven. Stir to combine all ingredients. Carefully place corned beef into dutch oven, so as not to splash the beer mixture all over yourself like I did. If necessary add enough water that corned beef is covered with liquid.

    Corned Beef with Braising Liquid
    Corned Beef with Braising Liquid

    On the stove top, bring to a boil over medium high heat. When you have a big rolling boil, turn the burner off, place the lid on the dutch oven and put it in the oven.

    Corned Beef in Braising Liquid at Rolling Boil
    Corned Beef in Braising Liquid at Rolling Boil

    Bake in the oven for 1 and 1/2 hours, and then flip the corned beef over carefully in the dutch oven, add more water to cover if necessary, and bake for another 1 and 1/2 hours. You may need to add more time if your corned beef is larger than the one called for here.

    Corned Beef after Braising in Oven for 3 hours
    Corned Beef after Braising in Oven for 3 hours

    Once the corned beef is cooked, take it out of the braising liquid and put in an oven safe dish, cover it with a lid or foil, and place it back in the oven, turning it down to 200°F just to keep it warm until the veggies are cooked. Using a strainer, strain out 4 cups of braising liquid from the pan (removing the bits of onion and pickling spice) and set it aside.

    Strained Braising Liquid
    Strained Braising Liquid
    Vegetables
    Vegetables
    Chopped Veggies
    Chopped Veggies

    If you have not already prepared the vegetables, now’s the time. Cut the potatoes into 1 inch pieces. Remove the ends and skin from the onion, then cut it in half, and then each half into quarters. If the carrots need to be peeled, peel them and then cut in to 3/4 inch pieces.  String the celery and cut into 3/4 inch pieces. Peel the turnip and chop into 1 inch pieces. Cut the cabbage into halves and then each half into quarters.

    Browned Vegetables in Fry Pan
    Browned Vegetables in Fry Pan
    Browned Vegetables in Fry Pan
    Browned Vegetables in Fry Pan

    Once the vegetables are chopped, take a frying pan and melt some of the bacon fat (or shortening or cooking oil) over medium low heat. In smaller batches, brown the vegetables, do not crowd them too much or they won’t get golden brown.

     
     

    Deglazing frypan with braising liquid
    Deglazing frypan with braising liquid

    Once you have browned all the vegetables, place all vegetables in a stock pot. Deglaze the fry pan with some of the reserved braising liquid, and then using the strainer, strain the deglazed liquid into the stock pot with the vegetables along with the remainder of the 4 cups of reserved braising liquid in the pot.

    Bring to the vegetables to a simmer over medium heat and cook about 20 minutes or so until vegetables are tender. Once they are ready, turn the heat off, and slice the corned beef against the grain.

    Cooked Corned Beef on Cutting Board
    Cooked Corned Beef on Cutting Board
    Sliced Corned Beef
    Sliced Corned Beef

    Plate corned beef with cabbage and other vegetables, and some of the braising liquid used to cook the veggies. Enjoy!!

    Stout Braised Corned Beef and Cabbage
    Stout Braised Corned Beef and Cabbage
  • Happy President’s Day, Bread and Chocolate with Cherries

    Bread and Chocolate and Cherries
    Bread and Chocolate and Cherries

    And this is take two on cherries for our President’s day theme. Cherries go with chocolate. And there’s a place in Concord, New Hampshire that sells a pastry called Bread & Chocolate that I’ve been trying to replicate since the dairy allergy diagnosis, so I decided to add cherries to the mix this time.  This is like a jelly roll, except instead of cake and jelly or cream, you have bread and chocolate and cherries.  Although I’ve tagged a warning, just to be clear, this recipe contains wheat and gluten, and I’ve written it to be used with a bread machine.

    Bread and Chocolate with Cherries 

    • 1/4 cup of warm water (between 70ºF and 85ºF)
    • 3/4 cup of a milk alternative product of your choice (I used homemade oat milk)
    • 1 Tablespoon of Ener-G egg replacer, mixed with 6 Tablespoons of warm water
    • 1 1/4 teaspoons of salt
    • 1/3 cup and 1 teaspoon of dark brown sugar, packed firmly
    • 1/4 cup of shortening or Earth Balance Soyfree Natural Buttery Spreads
    • 2 teaspoons of cinnamon
    • 4 cups of bread flour
    • 2 1/2 teaspoons of bread machine yeast
    • 1 cup of Dole frozen Dark Sweet Cherries, chopped
    • 1 cup of Enjoy Life Mini Chocolate chips
    • 2 Tablespoons of melted Earth Balance Soyfree Natural Buttery Spreads
    Sunbeam Bread Machine
    Sunbeam Bread Machine

    Using my nicely inexpensive Sunbeam bread machine, add first three ingredients in order as listed to the bread machine pan. Then add the salt, brown sugar, shortening, cinnamon and flour to the bread machine pan, heaping the flour in a pile.

    Using a spoon, make a little indentation that you can put the yeast in, and then add the yeast.

    Ingredients in Bread Pan with Yeast in Indentation on Top
    Ingredients in Bread Pan with Yeast in Indentation on Top

    Set your bread machine menu to just make dough.  When its ready it should look something like this:

    Completed Dough in Bread Pan
    Completed Dough in Bread Pan

    Preheat oven to 375°F. Spread a little flour on your very clean counter top or on your dough mat, and dump dough on mat or counter.  Make sure you remove the paddle if it falls out of the bread pan.  Roll out dough using a rolling pin to a rectangular shape approximately 12 by 18 inches.

    Dough rolled to a rectangular shape
    Dough rolled to a rectangular shape

    Once you have rolled the dough to the correct shape, spread your chopped cherries over the surface.

    Dough with Cherries Spread over Surface
    Dough with Cherries Spread over Surface

    Then sprinkle the mini chocolate chips over the surface of the dough.

    Chocolate Chips and Cherries Spread over Surface of Dough
    Chocolate Chips and Cherries Spread over Surface of Dough

    Taking a small amount of water, dip fingers in water and run them around the edges of the dough to help it seal when you roll it up.  Take one edge of the shorter side and begin to roll it up, making sure that you seal up the edges as you go, and that the final seam is sealed by pressing the wet edges to the dough.  Carefully place the roll with the seam on the bottom on the pan you will bake it on.

    Completed Bread Roll
    Completed Bread Roll

    Taking the melted Earth Balance, brush it over the surface of the dough.

    Brushing Melted Earth Balance over Bread Roll
    Brushing Melted Earth Balance over Bread Roll

    Let dough rise for about an hour and half, until it nearly doubles in size.

    Bread Roll After Rising
    Bread Roll After Rising

    Place in oven preheated to 375°F, and bake for 30-35 minutes.  If you rolled your rectangle out a bit too wide, you’ll get the bent shape I did after baking 🙂

    Baked Bread Roll
    Baked Bread Roll

    Let cool for 30 minutes or more and then cut slices.  Enjoy!

    Bread Roll after Cutting
    Bread Roll after Cutting