logo
g Text Version
Auto
Beauty & Self
Books & Music
Career
Computers
Education
Family
Food & Wine
Health & Fitness
Hobbies & Crafts
Home & Garden
Money
News & Politics
Relationships
Religion & Spirituality
Society & Culture
Sports
Travel & Leisure
TV & Movies

dailyclick
Bored? Games!
Postcards
Astrology
Take a Quiz
Rate My Photo

new
Sewing
Jewelry Making
ABC Soaps
Fragrance
Movie Mistakes
Honeymoon
MP3 / iTunes


dailyclick
All times in EST

Autism Spectrum Disorders: 4:00 PM

Full Schedule
g
g Folklore Site
Phyllis Doyle Burns
BellaOnline's Folklore Editor

g

Grandma's Old Fashion Cinnamon Rolls Recipe

Back in the days when folks mostly stayed home and the women did all of their own baking, there was always the aroma of mouth-watering foods coming from Grandma's kitchen. Vanilla, cinnamon, and other wonderful scents drifted through the rooms of the old homestead and filled the house with the promise of irresistible treats. Now days, folks just put a pot of water on the stove to simmer, add a little cinnamon, cloves and vanilla for those nostalgic memories of good eatin'. The cinnamon rolls are bought at the super market and the kitchen is not as warm as Grandma's was, with the oven going most of the day.

Our schedules are too hectic now to spend time in the kitchen all day, but, once in awhile it is fun, and a real pleasant surprise for your family, to slow down and bake some homemade treats for the folks. Here is a recipe for Grandma's Old Fashion Cinnamon Rolls:

First, make a batch of white bread:

Dissolve 2 Tbsp (2 pkgs) dry yeast in about 1/4 cup lukewarm water, add about 1 or 2 tsp sugar to help the yeast grow, then add to one quart lukewarm water.
add 1 cup powdered milk (I like Milk Man).
Stir in 3 Tbsp sugar
1 tbsp salt
1/3 cup cooking oil (I like Wesson)

Add four quarts flour, a little at a time, till thoroughly mixed. You can use an electric beater for the first few cups of flour to get a nice smooth blend going. Cover the bowl and place in a warm spot free of drafts. Let the dough rise till double. Punch down. knead for about five to twenty minutes on a floured surface. Roll dough out to about 1/4 to 1/2 inch thick.

Spread dough with melted butter, sprinkle cinnamon and sugar over this. Beginning on long side, roll dough up fairly tightly into a long roll. Using sewing thread, cut log into 1/2 inch to 1 inch pieces. Place on greased cookie sheet. Cover and let rolls rise till double. Bake at 350 in oven for about 30 minutes or till done.

Frost while still warm with a butter cream frosting. 1/4 cup butter to 4 cups powdered sugar, blend thoroughly then add just enough milk to bring it to a nice spreading consistency.

These rolls, served warm with coffee or cocoa will satisfy the pickiest eaters. Be aware, though - your folks may be asking you to bake these more often!
*******

Take a look at some wonderful cookbooks to add to your kitchen!

, , ,





RSS | Related Articles | Previous Features | Site Map


Content copyright © 2009 by Phyllis Doyle Burns. All rights reserved.
This content was written by Phyllis Doyle Burns. If you wish to use this content in any manner, you need written permission. Contact Phyllis Doyle Burns for details.

Digg! g delicious Save to Del.icio.us

g


For FREE email updates, subscribe to the Folklore Newsletter


Past Issues


print
Printer Friendly
bookmark
Bookmark
tell friend
Tell a Friend
forum
Forum
email
Email Editor

g features
Bewitched Canoe

Little Peachling

Message To My Father

Archives | Site Map

forum
Forum
email
Contact

Past Issues
memberscenter


vote
Growing a Garden
Veggies and Flowers
Veggies Only
Flowers Only
No Garden

g


| About BellaOnline | Privacy Policy | Advertising | Become an Editor |
Website copyright © 2009 Minerva WebWorks LLC. All rights reserved.


BellaOnline Editor