gardening midwest homesteader michigan laura lawrence seed to plate

Sausage Breakfast Sliders

Easy – Delicious – Versatile

Here’s a really easy recipe that can be mostly made ahead of time or all the way and freeze for later use.  This recipe utilizes homemade bread by using either my Sourdough Honey Butter Roll Recipe or Sourdough Hawaiian Rolls OR this really easy Bread Maker Butter Roll Recipe

So many options to choose from!! Let’s get started

As you’ll see in this video how I cut, layer, cook, etc all the things for this recipe. This particular recipe used my Hawaiian Rolls recipe where you’ll see I struggle with the first portion of the dough (oopsy, bread is not perfect) you can read all about Redefining Perfect (bread) on my blog post HERE.

Just keepin’ it real ya’ll!

 

Ingredients:

Directions:
1. Follow the directions for making one of the roll recipes from above, before shaping into the rolls you’ll use the entire dough and place into a buttered (or  melted) 9×13 pan.  Simply dump the dough into the pan and allow to rise until it reaches the top.

2. Bake in the oven at 350 degrees F for 15-25  minutes or until done. (keep an eye on this) and remove from oven and place on a cookie drying rack to use the dish for  the next step.

3. Using that same 9×13 dish press your sausage into the 9×13 until flat & covered. Bake in the oven for 15-20 minutes or until done.

4.  In the mean time scramble the dozen eggs and remove the cooked flattened sausage onto a plate or something similar.

5. Drain most of the grease but leaving some in order to prevent the eggs from sticking. Pour the scrambled eggs into the pan and bake for 15-20 minutes or until done.

6. Take your bread and use a bread knife slice carefully the bread in half to create to two equal  halves to make the “sandwich” portion.

7.  Place one half of the bread on the bottom of another 9×13 pan, layer with cheese, cooked egg, cheese, cooked sausage, cheese and place the other half of the bread as it’s top and place back into the oven for 5-10 minutes until fully warmed.

8. Remove from oven, cut into desired sizes and serve warm.

 

This can easily be frozen for a future breakfast, simply remove from freezer and bake until warm.  Several of the steps could be done ahead of time and then created and baked when needed.

Search

Junior Cooking Club

Join my Online Cooking Club that teaches your child how to bake & cook from scratch homemade meals.

My program will teach your child the basics from cracking of an egg, proofing yeast all the way to creating the ENTIRE MEAL!

There are over 70 videos inside 10 modules along with a workbook containing all the from scratch homemade recipes!

Some of the links may be affiliate links, which means I may earn a commission at no additional cost to you, if you click through and make a purchase. I only share links of products I either use or would be comparable to what I am currently using.

FOOD PROOD

Old Fashioned Skills in a Modern World.

Old Fashioned Skills starts right in YOUR kitchen! Join the Kitchen Revival where I”ll be showing you how to START learning old fashioned skills in a modern way.

Do you LOVE Cheese? I sure do! I’ll show you how to make Cheese at home the simple way. You won’t need a lot of fancy equipment or items just a few simple things + milk and your on your way! Freedom in Food

Creating a Revival in your kitchen

Are you interested in learning all about Sourdough? A great place to start is right here <— I’ll show you WHY it’s important to incorporate Sourdough into your life and HOW to create delicious Sourdough for every day items.

  • Get Me The Plantain! Stat!

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader Today I was removing seeds from a mammoth sunflower because everyone is doing that right now… right? Well, something VERY pokey got me right in the crook of my thumb where it bends. OUCH. I pulled it out and thought, eh, it’ll be fine. A few minutes later it had swollen…

  • I don’t trust next year’s garden.

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader I have a confession. I don’t trust next year’s garden. I trust God. I just don’t trust my vegetables to cooperate. Case in point: one year my banana peppers went absolutely gangbusters. We had peppers coming out our ears. The next year? Zip. Zero. Zilch. Gardens are fickle little things. That’s…

  • You do not need 47 bottles under your sink

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader Why do we need a different bottle for every single surface in the house? One for the counter. One for the mirror. One for the bathroom. One for the furniture. One for the dishwasher. And one mystery bottle shoved all the way in the back that nobody remembers buying. Your cleaning…

  • The weather changed… bring on the soup

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader The weather is changing around here, especially at night, and boy has it been moody! The clouds have been fabulous to watch—light, dark, constantly changing and bringing in these splashes of sunshine and darkness. It’s fabulous. And you know what else it means? SOUP SEASON. Click below to see all my…

  • The Secret My Messy Garden Is Holding

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader Our holiday weekend was spent doing what holiday weekends apparently look like around here—processing chickens and canning broth. I found 14 quarts’ worth of broth hiding in the freezer, so I canned all of that just in time to make room for the chickens we processed on Sunday. This was our…

  • What’s taking over your kitchen counters?

    Laura Lawrence Hi Reader What is taking over your kitchen counters right now? Zukes? Maters? Beans? Peppers? Herbs? Around here, it is a little bit of everything. The zucchini keeps coming, so we’re making creamy zucchini soup, zucchini spaghetti, chocolate zucchini cake, and shredding plenty for the freezer. The tomatoes are becoming fresh BLTs, roasted…

apothecary bee hives bundle cheese chicken chickens christmas cultures diy eggs family food garden gardening garlic god good food grow food growing herb herbal homemade homesteading jesus kitchen kitchen items lard milk nachos organic pans pig planting pumpkin pumpkin seeds recipes resources shopping soap squash thankful tips traditions vanilla yogurt

home from scratch farmstead homesteading for beginners homestead skills to learn homestead how to to how to build a homestead for beginners homestead skills for adults how to build a thriving homestead recipes to make from scratch foods to make from scratch diy food recipes 35 things to make from scratch easy to make foods best foods to buy from scratch healthy foods to make from scratch

0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x