W S Monkey Bread recipe, any one?
19 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (14)
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
Related Discussions
Monkey Bread - I have another question
Comments (4)I tried doubling a bread recipe once, and doubled the yeast amount, and it was a mistake. The bread was way too yeasty, and didn't behave well. I don't remember exactly what happened, but I did, too late, look up how to double a bread recipe and found out you don't double the yeast. According to the same King Arthur Baker's Companion that the above recipe came from, "You can increase the size of most bread recipes simply by doubling, or tripling all the ingredients. The exception is the yeast; if you increase the amount of yeast at the same rate you increase everything else, you may find yourself with a lot of dough on your hands and not enough time to deal with it. For example, by the time you've shaped the eighth loaf, the first may be well on its way to doubled in size. Most home bread bakers prefer to stick with 1 tablespoon of yeast for up to eight loaves, and giving the bread a longer, slower rise. Not only does this improve the flavor, it slows down the rising dough so that you can work with the dough more effectively." Hope this helps. I'm glad you are enjoying the recipe. I need to make it again - it's been a long time. Sally...See MoreNow my bedroom w/t ?...any pics of one panel pulled to the side?
Comments (22)I agree with Mari's suggestion to go high and wide. Probably my biggest mistake was getting skimpy hardware. I was trying to be minimalist and it was also my first effort at WTs and I whined here for lots of help at the time. I will say I like the sheerness and the light coming through my linen panels. That is a north western exposure and I need the light and lightness. It is also a casual room, so the relative sheerness is appropriate IMO. Your room feels more formal to me, so lined panels would have a richer look......See MoreMonkey Bread
Comments (16)hmmmmm I don't make sweet ones, but here is my offering.... chop a pound of bacon into small bits and brown in fry pan with a chopped onion when brown, drain on paper towels Melt a stick of butter and mix with bacon and onion use three rolls of refrig biscuits cut into fourths and mix with the butter mixture spray bundt pan with Pam dump biscuit mix in and jiggle until evenly distributed bake at 375 degrees until brown (about 20 - 30 minutes) I have also used browned bulk sausage and onion If I think of it, I sprinkle a dab of granulated garlic into the butter/meat/onion mix. Occasionally I chop up a little bell pepper (any color) and add to the fray...See MoreHow do you make Monkey Bread?
Comments (10)I believe this is pretty much like my old recipe. MONKEY BREAD INGREDIENTS: # 1 cup whole Milk, Half & Half, or Whipping Cream, scalded # 3 pkgs. Dry Yeast - Rapid Rise Fleischmann's is good # 4 tablespoons Sugar # 1 teaspoon Salt # 1 Egg, beaten lightly # 2 sticks of Butter, melted # About 5 cups All-Purposed Flour, sifted once # 1 tablespoon Vegetable Oil Making the Bread: 1. Grease very lightly, a Bundt pan, sides up to the top and center up to the top with two (2) teaspoons of the vegetable oil. 2. Pour milk, half & half or whipping cream into a small saucepan. (Use whichever you prefer, depending on the richness of the bread you want, all are good). 3. Heat at medium high, watch closely as small bubbles form at the sides of the pan. Boil a little longer and remove from heat and pour into the bowl. (Don't let the cream rise to the top of the pan) . 4. Allow to cool slightly to a temperature between 115 and 120°. (no more, no less) 5. Having opened the three (3) yeast packages, sprinkle them on top of the warm liquid. Allow to sit for about 5 to 7 minutes then stir a bit. You want to see the yeast foam slightly before going to the next step. 6. When you see the yeast foaming, add the sugar, salt, beaten egg, and one 1 stick of the melted butter. Stir to mix well. 7. Using a measuring cup, start to add flour one (1) cup at a time. Stir each cup in to blend well. Continue adding the flour until a soft dough (ball) is formed. Leaving dough in the same bowl, pour the remaining one (1) teaspoon of vegetable oil on top and spread over the dough with your hand. Cover with a clean cloth and allow to rise, about 45 minutes to 1 hour. 8. Melt the remaining stick of butter in a medium sized shallow bowl. Put aside. Place the dough onto a floured surface and sprinkle a wee bit of flour on top so that the rolling pin won't stick to the dough. Roll out to about 1/2" thickness. Cut dough into 2" diamond shapes. 9. Holding your Bundt pan close to your dough, dip each piece in the melted butter and begin layering the dough into the pan, using smallest pieces on the bottom. All of the butter will be used. Cover the pan with the clean cloth (I use the cover of my Dough Rising Bowl) and allow dough to rise to top of pan. About 30 minutes. Monkey Bread Preheat the oven 400° F., while the dough is rising this last time. Bake the bread for about 25 minutes. The top and sides should be nice medium dark color. (A little over golden brown) Monkey Bread Remove from oven and let rest for about 5 or 10 minutes. Take a dinner plate and place on top of pan and invert the pan. Bread will fall onto plate. Gently lift pan away. Then take another serving plate and place on the bread and invert. You are now ready to serve your bread warm or allow to cool. Serve by pulling pieces apart. Sue...See More- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
- 19 years agolast modified: 11 years ago
Related Stories

KITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Recipes: Secret Ingredients of 5 One-of-a-Kind Cooking Spaces
Learn what went into these cooks’ kitchens — and what comes out of them
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNKitchen Ideas for Bread Lovers
Any way you slice it, a kitchen designed with bread in mind conveys warmth and homeyness
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGN5 Home Cooks Share Their Favorite Family Recipes
Peek inside the kitchens of these Houzz users and learn how to cook their time-tested, passed-down dishes
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNWorld of Design: Favorite Recipes From Food Lovers Around the Globe
Travel with your tastebuds and experience for yourself these international foodies' favorite dishes
Full Story
KITCHEN DESIGNSweet Ideas and a Truffle Recipe from a Chocolatier's Test Kitchen
A $2,100 budget didn't mean a half-baked kitchen redo; this confectioner just rolled up her sleeves and rolled out the improvements
Full Story
FUN HOUZZWhat You Do When There’s No One Around
Ice cream binges, air guitar concerts, napping in the closet. Houzzers worldwide disclose their quirky secret indulgences
Full Story
DREAM SPACESIf You Could Choose One Dream Space ...
Yoga room, wine cellar, infinity pool or tricked-out garage — which of these luxurious rooms would be at the top of your list?
Full Story
REMODELING GUIDESOne Guy Found a $175,000 Comic in His Wall. What Has Your Home Hidden?
Have you found a treasure, large or small, when remodeling your house? We want to see it!
Full Story
FARM YOUR YARDIf You Have Room for Only One Fruit Tree ...
Juice up a small garden with one of these easier-care or worth-the-effort fruit trees for a mild climate
Full Story
DECORATING GUIDESEntertaining: Hosts Pull Out the Stops for Kentucky Derby Parties
Walk through the lavishly appointed Malvern House as designer Lee W. Robinson shares tips for gatherings that go the distance
Full Story
ppredhomme