From Betty's Soul Food Collection... Going in circles over a great holiday snack? This edible seasonal wreath-made with buttermilk biscuits, Swiss cheese and ham-is a gift for all to enjoy.
Total Time: 1 hour 10 min
Makes: 1 wreath (40 appetizers)
1 1/2 cups chopped cooked ham (about 8 oz)
4 medium green onions, sliced (1/4 cup)
2 tablespoons honey mustard
2 cans (12 oz each) Pillsbury Golden Layers refrigerated buttermilk or flaky original biscuits
1 egg, beaten
1 tablespoon sesame seed or poppy seed
2 tablespoons diced red and green bell peppers, if desired
1 green-onion fan, if desired
To make a green-onion fan, place the tip of a knife at the onion's middle and slit through the green ends. Place the onion in ice water, which will cause the "leaves" to curl; keep the green-onion fan in water until ready to use.
Assemble the wreath on a cookie sheet. Cover loosely with plastic wrap and refrigerate for up to two hours. Bake as directed in the recipe.
Place the baked wreath on a large decorative platter (found at your favorite party goods store) and surround it with rosemary sprigs.
1 Appetizer: Calories 90 (Calories from Fat 40); Total Fat 4 1/2g (Saturated Fat 2g, Trans Fat 1g); Cholesterol 15mg; Sodium 280mg; Total Carbohydrate 7g (Dietary Fiber 0g, Sugars 1g); Protein 4g Percent Daily Value*: Vitamin A 0%; Vitamin C 0%; Calcium 4%; Iron 2% Exchanges: 1/2 Starch; 0 Other Carbohydrate; 0 Vegetable; 1 Fat Carbohydrate Choices: 1/2
*Percent Daily Values are based on a 2,000 calorie diet.
rolls are both pretty and delicious.
2 1/2
cups
Gold Medal all-purpose flour
3 tablespoons packed brown
sugar
1/2 teaspoon salt
1 package regular or quick active dry yeast
1/3 cup milk
1/3 cup water
3 tablespoons butter or margarine
1 egg
1 jar (14 ounces) spiced apple rings, drained
1/2 cup powdered sugar
1/4 teaspoon vanilla extract
2 to 3 teaspoons milk
In small
saucepan,
heat 1/3 cup milk, the water and butter until warm, 105 degrees F to 115
degrees F. (Butter need not be melted.) Gradually stir into flour mixture.
Beat
with electric mixer on medium speed 2 minutes, scraping bowl occasionally.
Add egg and 1/4 cup of the flour. Beat on high speed 2 minutes, scraping
bowl
occasionally. Stir in remaining flour until stiff dough forms. Grease top of
dough. Cover bowl tightly with plastic wrap and refrigerate at least 2 hours
but no longer than 3 days.
surface, roll dough into 15 x 10-inch rectangle.
speed until almost smooth. Spread apples over dough to within 1/4 inch of
edges. Roll up dough tightly, beginning at 15-inch side. Pinch edge of dough
firmly into roll to seal. Stretch and shape until even.
Snip part way through each slice twice, cutting into fourths, using kitchen
scissors. Gently spread dough pieces open. Cover and let rise in warm place
about 25 minutes or until double. (Dough is ready if indentation remains
when
touched.)
Immediately remove from pan to cooling rack. (At this point, rolls can be
frozen
in freezer-safe bags up to 1 month. To serve, remove rolls from bag and wrap
in foil. Reheat in 325 degree F oven about 15 minutes or until hot.)
drizzle. Drizzle glaze over warm rolls. Serve warm or cool. Enjoy.
Christmas time was approaching
Snow was starting to fall
Shoppers choosing their presents
People filling the mall
Children waiting for Santa
With excitement and glee
A Little boy tugged my sweater
Looked up and asked me,
[chorus:]
"Where's the line to see Jesus?
Is He here at the store?
If Christmas time is His birthday,
Why don't we see Him more?
Where's the line to see Jesus?
He was born for me.
Santa Clause brought me presents,
But Christ gave His life for Me."
As I stood in amazement
At this message profound
I looked down to thank him
He was no where around.
A little boy at he mall
Might as well had had wings
As the tears filled my eyes
I thought I heard him sing:
[chorus:]
"Where's the line to see Jesus?
Is He here at the store?
If Christmas time is His birthday,
Why don't we see Him more?
Where's the line to see Jesus?
He was born for me.
Santa Clause brought me presents,
But Christ gave His life for me."
In the blink of an eye,
At the sound of His trump't,
We'll all stand in line at His throne.
Every knee shall bow down.
Every tongue shall confess that Jesus Christ is Lord.
[chorus:]
Where's the line to see Jesus?
Is He here at the store?
If Christmas time is His birthday,
Why don't we see Him more?
Where's the line to see Jesus?
He was born for me.
Santa Clause brought me presents,
But Christ gave His life for me.
Emmanuel Craft for Kids
Craft: Emmanuel Craft
This craft is so cute and children of just about any age can make it! This Baby Jesus craft would obviously also work well for a Christmas craft.
Supplies Needed to Complete this Craft:
- Popsicle Sticks (we used jumbo popsicle sticks)
- Shredded crumple paper (you can get this by the bag full at the Dollar Tree)
- School Glue (not a glue stick)
- Manila File Folder
- White Felt (you could substitute white paper)
- Construction paper
Before you begin, trace around a milk cap on a manila file folder and cut it out. Draw on a face for Baby Jesus. Also, cut out a rectangle of white felt for his "swaddling clothes". If your kids are older, they will be able to cut out Baby Jesus on their own. Now you're ready to begin. Have your kids run a line of glue down each popsicle stick andglue them in the middle of their paper in the shape of an "X". This isthe manger. Then put lots and lots of glue on top of the X and stickthe crumpled paper on it. Lastly glue on Baby Jesus' blanket- then his head.
To make this your "E" craft for the Catholic ABC's, Use a foam "E" sticker for "Emmanuel" and also write "God With Us". (Emmanuel means God with us).
Grab Bag Ideas for the Letter Ee: (be sure to check out the Classroom Scriptfor directions on using the grab bag.) Envelope, toy Elephant, Eagle, Mr. Potato HeadEar, Egg Egg (I used several varieties including a play Egg, a plastic Easter Egg, and an Egg shaker)
For More Resources, check out the Catholic Toolbox lesson plans for the Letter Ee. (Her Ee lesson is on "Elijah")
Catholic ABC's runs here at Catholic Icing every Wednesday with the new letter of the week. You can get the details of this program by checking out the Classroom Script.
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