Can You Make a Delicious Cheeseburger Ring with Biscuits and Cheddar?

[yummy4tummy]

I thought I would share my experiment with you all. Tonight I was going to try the Cheeseburger Ring. As luck would have it I didn't have any cresent rolls, American cheese or the 13" round stone. Since I live in the country and the closest thing to a store is a Mini Market (one that would require a second mortgage for any purchase) I thought I would make due with what I did have.

So, I cooked the meat, onions, ketchup, mustard as directed. No American cheese, no problem (not really of fan of it anyway). I used sliced cheddar cheese. Then in place of the cresent rolls, I popped open a can of the large, flaky biscuits and flattened them out on my 15" stone (with my baker's roller of course) and followed the rest of the recipe instructions. Well, I'm not sure how the original turns out but this was great! My DH and DD (aka my guinea pigs) loved it. It is a definate keeper. Just thought I would share.

Valerie

P.S. Going grocery shopping tomorrow

 

[nikked]

"Foundation Recipes"That is one of the things I tell guests at my shows, and I sell a lot of cookbooks because of it.

I tell them that most of our recipes are what I call "Foundational Recipes", meaning that once you have the basics down (rings for example), the only limit to the recipe is your imagination.

I love the thought of using biscuits for the ring! I'm definitely going to try it, and mention it at my shows!

Thanks for sharing...

 

[AJPratt]

That sounds really great! I love how versitile our recipes are!

 

[Aun]

DH and DD?Ok, this is off topic, but I must have missed the original explanation somewhere down the line and I've seen it used a lot on this site, so what do the DH and DD stand for? I get that it's short for something husband and something daughter (I think), but what's the first "D"?

I know I'll probably kick myself but I've got to know!

 

[its_me_susan]

Ok, this is off topic, but I must have missed the original explanation somewhere down the line and I've seen it used a lot on this site, so what do the DH and DD stand for? I get that it's short for something husband and something daughter (I think), but what's the first "D"?

I know I'll probably kick myself but I've got to know!

dh = dear husband
dd = deardaughter
SIL= sister-in-law

etc

 

[its_me_susan]

I thought I would share my experiment with you all. Tonight I was going to try the Cheeseburger Ring. As luck would have it I didn't have any cresent rolls, American cheese or the 13" round stone. Since I live in the country and the closest thing to a store is a Mini Market (one that would require a second mortgage for any purchase) I thought I would make due with what I did have.

So, I cooked the meat, onions, ketchup, mustard as directed. No American cheese, no problem (not really of fan of it anyway). I used sliced cheddar cheese. Then in place of the cresent rolls, I popped open a can of the large, flaky biscuits and flattened them out on my 15" stone (with my baker's roller of course) and followed the rest of the recipe instructions. Well, I'm not sure how the original turns out but this was great! My DH and DD (aka my guinea pigs) loved it. It is a definate keeper. Just thought I would share.

Valerie

P.S. Going grocery shopping tomorrow

I love it! I have used those fillings to fill the french bread twists (see the chicken bistro). My favorite filling is the spinach artichoke. When I have leftover rotissary chicken I chop that up and mix it in too.

Good thinking!