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Submitted by dstroy on January 23, 2005 - 8:06pm StromboliniRecipe adapted from Brother Juniper's Bread Book. The basic idea is that taking a good filling and a good dough and bake them together, how can you go wrong? Think savory cinnamon roll, but use your imagination: you could use any dough and any number of fillings. The bakery used to make a veggie version on a roasted pepper bread and a meat version on an herb bread. Here I've adapted the meat version to use up what we happened to have in the fridge (some extra Kabanosa, which I've seen called a "Polish Slim-Jim"). I think the bakery used to use some kind of salami. Sausage would be good too. Anyway, on to the actual recipe: Oreganato Bread 4 C flour Mix all the dry, add water and mix until you've got something you can knead, then knead it for approx. 10 minutes. Let it rise for 1 1/2 hours. Roll it out flat and top with whatever you have. This time I used: Chopped onion Other recommended toppings: Roll it up and slice it into 1 inch thick slices. It'll spill, but no sweat: just dump anything that pours out on top. Let rise for 1 1/2 hours then bake for 1/2 an hour at 350. You also don't need to slice it before baking it. For parties at the bakery they would roll one up and bake it whole, then just slice it off as people wanted some. It was quite impressive. I find that the little ones are much easier to deal w/ though. Enjoy. Let me know if you try any other fillings.
These are great for throwing in the freezer and then you can take them to work with you for lunch! They thaw out by lunch, and then 30 seconds in the microwave and it's mmmm..mmmm goodness.
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Re: yummy Strombolini
I have a feeling Amy and I will be giving this one a test run next week, d.
it sounds like the kind of stuff the girls like here. :-)
Re: yummy Strombolini
oooh I made these the other night and they were SO GOOD. I put in hot turkey sausage, a lot of cheese and broccoli. I think I overcooked them a little, and next time I need to cook them closer together, but they still turned out really good.
Re: yummy Strombolini
I've found what I'm making for dinner tonight.
Thanks!
Re: yummy Strombolini
Amy and I did make this Saturday afternoon. We used green, pimento-stuffed olives, black olives, onion, mozzarella, and Italian sausage. I added parmesan cheese into the dough, which is something I used to do making my pizzas. We also brushed about a tablespoon of olive oil over the dough before putting the toppings on it.
So here's the attempt to get photos into the post. If it works like LJ, we ought to be good.
may i
may i add this to my website i am trying to collect some recipe my new york pizza sitef ofcourse i will give credit
Blast from the Past!
Thank you for posting your recipe and photos of those delcious looking Strombolini! For many years now I wanted to find a "Pizza Roll" recipe similar to those made by a bakery in Greensboro (now defunct I think). Your recipe looks as close as I'm ever going to find. I can't wait to try these!
Teresa
Mmmh, looks so delicous! I
Mmmh, looks so delicous! I just need to bake it soon!
1 x umrühren bitte - http://kochtopf.twoday.net
Strombolini for dinner!
I saw this recipe mentioned in a recent thread requesting a "garlic cinnamon roll" type of thing. Floyd referred to a recipe he thought would fit the bill--Stromboli. Never heard of it. Had to try it!
For the filling, I used Italian sausage, artichoke hearts, onion, roasted red peppers, Romano, and lightly sauteed chopped garlic (about 7 cloves).
The dough was wonderful--I used the recipe straight up with the suggested fresh garlic rather than the alternative garlic powder.
The Stromboli turned out beautifully--fragrant and delicious. My audience was quite pleased, especially since there was plenty to pack into tomorrow's lunch.
I think this would be a great thing to take to a pot-luck brunch. It would be a welcome change to those ubiquitous, soggy, egg-breadcube-sausage baked things.
Thanks, Floyd.
melody
Melody, i'm about to try
Melody, i'm about to try this recipe. Are you talking about making the one listed in this thread or in another thread. And, did you let them rise and bake them as a stromboli or did you cut them into the strombolinis?
TIA!