Kicking Off National Sunday Supper Month...Featuring Gramma Buckholt's Yeast Rolls #SundaySupper #FamilyMemories
January is officially National Sunday Supper Month, where the #SundaySupper family is encouraging everyone to take The Sunday Supper Pledge -- committing to sharing Sunday Supper with their loved ones at least once per month. As I've learned since joining the #SundaySupper movement in 2012, Sunday Supper starts off as one day a week, and it soon becomes a way of life. The biggest gift we can give our circle of friends and family is to share good food, laughs, and time together! My Great Gramma Edith Buckholt understood the importance of spending time with family -- and cooking simple, hearty meals. Gramma was my Mom's grandmother. She lived 99 years on this earth, so I was lucky to spend time with her during my teenage and early adult years. One of Gramma's best-loved family recipes were her delicious homemade yeast rolls. She taught my Mom to make them, and I asked my Mom to teach me to make them during the holidays.
Yeast and I have had a complicated relationship, but I was determined to learn how to make this cherished family recipe in my own kitchen! Gramma Buckholt's Yeast Rolls are dense and lightly sweet, and they contain simple, basic ingredients. Because she lived during the Depression Era and through World War II rationing, she learned to create tasty bread without using eggs or milk. The result is one of my family's favorite recipes. Growing up, one of my most vivid food memories is coming home from school when the weather finally turned cool in Texas. I'd come in the front door and smell Gramma's Yeast Rolls baking in the oven. As these rolls baked in my oven on New Year's Eve, the scent immediately recalled this memory. Food can truly provide such strong connections to memories in our minds! Let me show you how simple Gramma's rolls are to make.
Step 1: Add the lukewarm water to a large measuring cup. Whisk in the yeast, sugar, and salt until completely dissolved. Pour the yeast mixture into a mixing bowl. Whisk the flour in via three 1-cup increments, then use a spoon to make sure the flour is completely incorporated and a sticky dough is formed. [NOTE: you may need more than 3 cups of flour if the dough seems to be too moist -- just go by feel]. Sprinkle a generous amount of flour on your counter. Place the dough on top of the flour, then sprinkle the top with more flour. Knead for approximately 1 minute -- adding more flour as needed to keep the dough from sticking to the counter.
Step 2: Butter the inside of the mixing bowl and place the kneaded dough inside. Brush the top with butter and cover with a kitchen towel. Place the bowl in a warm area of your kitchen to rise -- until the dough doubles in size (approx. 30 minutes). Repeat the kneading procedure on a well-floured counter -- the dough will be much less sticky this time. Cut the dough in half. Place half of the dough in a buttered loaf pan. Cut the remaining dough into 10 equal pieces and roll into balls. Place the rolls in a buttered round pan. Brush them with more butter on top.
Step 3: Preheat oven to 350. Cover the loaf pan and rolls with a kitchen towel and let them rise approximately 30 minutes, until the dough has doubled in size. Bake the rolls until golden brown -- about 20 minutes. The loaf of bread will need to cook an additional 10-15 minutes. Remove the cooked rolls and bread from their pans and let cool for a minute or two before serving. Serve warm with lots of butter.
These yeast rolls are really forgiving -- and they cook up so nicely! They're crusty on the outside, and dense and moist inside. They're slightly sweet, but not overly so. Gramma's rolls are amazing straight from the oven with lots of butter and a drizzle of honey. However, my family also enjoys them with thick slices of ham and cheese tucked inside! That's how we ate them during our at-home New Year's Eve celebration this year. Gramma is no longer here with us -- but as each generation learns to make her rolls, we remember her and carry on her legacy of baking bread. To me, that's the true spirit of the #SundaySupper movement! I hope you'll give my family's favorite yeast roll recipe a try in your kitchen...and I hope you'll check out all of the other great recipes the #SundaySupper family is sharing today.
Appetizers and Soups
Yeast and I have had a complicated relationship, but I was determined to learn how to make this cherished family recipe in my own kitchen! Gramma Buckholt's Yeast Rolls are dense and lightly sweet, and they contain simple, basic ingredients. Because she lived during the Depression Era and through World War II rationing, she learned to create tasty bread without using eggs or milk. The result is one of my family's favorite recipes. Growing up, one of my most vivid food memories is coming home from school when the weather finally turned cool in Texas. I'd come in the front door and smell Gramma's Yeast Rolls baking in the oven. As these rolls baked in my oven on New Year's Eve, the scent immediately recalled this memory. Food can truly provide such strong connections to memories in our minds! Let me show you how simple Gramma's rolls are to make.
Gramma Buckholt's Yeast Rolls
Recipe by Edith Buckholt
Ingredients (makes 10 rolls and 1 loaf bread):- 2 packages quick-rise yeast
- 1.5 cups lukewarm water
- 1/4 cup granulated sugar
- 1/2 tsp. salt
- Approximately 3 cups flour + more for dusting your counter
- Butter
Step 1: Add the lukewarm water to a large measuring cup. Whisk in the yeast, sugar, and salt until completely dissolved. Pour the yeast mixture into a mixing bowl. Whisk the flour in via three 1-cup increments, then use a spoon to make sure the flour is completely incorporated and a sticky dough is formed. [NOTE: you may need more than 3 cups of flour if the dough seems to be too moist -- just go by feel]. Sprinkle a generous amount of flour on your counter. Place the dough on top of the flour, then sprinkle the top with more flour. Knead for approximately 1 minute -- adding more flour as needed to keep the dough from sticking to the counter.
Step 2: Butter the inside of the mixing bowl and place the kneaded dough inside. Brush the top with butter and cover with a kitchen towel. Place the bowl in a warm area of your kitchen to rise -- until the dough doubles in size (approx. 30 minutes). Repeat the kneading procedure on a well-floured counter -- the dough will be much less sticky this time. Cut the dough in half. Place half of the dough in a buttered loaf pan. Cut the remaining dough into 10 equal pieces and roll into balls. Place the rolls in a buttered round pan. Brush them with more butter on top.
Step 3: Preheat oven to 350. Cover the loaf pan and rolls with a kitchen towel and let them rise approximately 30 minutes, until the dough has doubled in size. Bake the rolls until golden brown -- about 20 minutes. The loaf of bread will need to cook an additional 10-15 minutes. Remove the cooked rolls and bread from their pans and let cool for a minute or two before serving. Serve warm with lots of butter.
These yeast rolls are really forgiving -- and they cook up so nicely! They're crusty on the outside, and dense and moist inside. They're slightly sweet, but not overly so. Gramma's rolls are amazing straight from the oven with lots of butter and a drizzle of honey. However, my family also enjoys them with thick slices of ham and cheese tucked inside! That's how we ate them during our at-home New Year's Eve celebration this year. Gramma is no longer here with us -- but as each generation learns to make her rolls, we remember her and carry on her legacy of baking bread. To me, that's the true spirit of the #SundaySupper movement! I hope you'll give my family's favorite yeast roll recipe a try in your kitchen...and I hope you'll check out all of the other great recipes the #SundaySupper family is sharing today.
Appetizers and Soups
- Borscht from Serena Bakes Simply From Scratch
- Cheesy Garlic Crescent Rolls from Wallflour Girl
- Cheesy Sausage Stuffed Mushrooms from Runner’s Tales
- Creamy Zucchini Soup from Lydia’s Flexitarian Kitchen
- Garlic Chili Tiger Prawns from Food Lust People Love
- Honey Bacon Ranch Boneless Chicken Wings from From Gate to Plate
- Lion’s Head Meatball Soup from Culinary Adventures with Camilla
- New England Seafood Chowder from Curious Cuisiniere
- Potato and Carrot Leek Soup from Peanut Butter and Peppers
- Steve’s Crab Dip from Monica’s Table
- Almond Breaded Pork Chops from Casa de Crews
- Beef Roast Dinner from Gluten Free Crumbley
- Bourbon Glazed Porkchops from Grumpy’s Honeybunch
- Cauliflower Tetrazzini from The Wimpy Vegetarian
- Chicken Pot Pie from Feeding Big and more
- Chicken Supreme in Yorkshire Puddings from Jane’s Adventures in Dinner
- Cranberry Mustard Pork Chop Skillet Dinner from Momma’s Meals
- Fideua (Catalan pasta paella) from Caroline’s Cooking
- French-Inspired Macaroni and Cheese from MyGourmetConnection
- Grandma’s Fried Chicken from The Freshman Cook
- Gluten Free Buffalo Chicken Quinoa Veggie Bowl from Fearless Dining
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- Indian Spiced Roast Salmon from Soni’s Food
- Korean Spicy Braised Swordfish from kimchi MOM
- Larb Gai (Spicy Thai Chicken Salad) from Rhubarb and Honey
- Lemon Rosemary Chicken from Lifestyle Food Artistry
- Mediterranean Flatbread from Magnolia Days
- Mustard-Crusted Pork Roast from Sew You Think You Can Cook
- Orchietti Pasta with Swiss Chard and White Cannelini Beans from Delaware Girl Eats
- Parmesan Roasted Cauliflower from Nosh My Way
- Red Wine-Mushroom Braised Short Ribs from The Crumby Cupcake
- Rustic Portuguese Chicken Stew from Family Foodie
- Salsa Verde Turkey Shepherd’s Pie from Food Done Light
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- Savory Ham, Cheese and Sage Waffles from Rants From My Crazy Kitchen
- Shrimp and Asparagus Crepes from A Day in the Life on the Farm
- Simple, Healthy, Light and Lemony Fettuccine from MidLife Road Trip
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- Smoked Mozzarella and Sausage Pizza from Confessions of a Cooking Diva
- Smothered Pork Chops from Cosmopolitan Cornbread
- Spinach Spätzli with Sage and Speck from Tara’s Multicultural Table
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- Ultimate Mac and Cheese from Our Good Life
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- Ziti with Porcini Bolognese Sauce from Cooking Chat
- Gramma Buckholt’s Yeast Rolls with Maple-Cinnamon Butter from
- Lager and Rye Bread from What Smells So Good?
- Sweet Potato Crescent Rolls from Wholistic Woman
- Winter Salad with Citrus Vinaigrette from Hezzi-D’s Books and Cook
- Bacon Buttermilk Biscuit with Chocolate Gravy from Brunch with Joy
- Caramel Apple Rice Krispies Treats from Pies and Plots
- Chocolate Cupcakes with Kahlua Buttercream Frosting from Flour On My Face
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- Death by Chocolate from Desserts Required
- Fudge Frosted Brownies from Party Food and Entertaining
- Gluten Free Tropical Banana Pineapple Coconut Muffins from Sue's Nutrition Buzz
- Layered Mousse Cake from That Skinny Chick Can Bake
- Peanut Butter Cup Flourless Chocolate Cake Roll from Cupcakes & Kale Chips
- Pistachio Macaron from A Kitchen Hoor’s Adventures
- Take the Sunday Supper Month Pledge plus Family Friendly Recipes from Sunday Supper Movement
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