I buy the cheapest container of crescent rolls, which here runs about $2.99 per pack of 8. Not too bad, considering this can be a multi-functional treat!
The ones I ATTEMPTED to take pictures of are lasagna-ish crescent rolls. They surprisingly turned out really well! I caution, though, to pay attention to the stars--they tell you what I found out as I was trying out this recipe.
What you will need:
1 pack of crescent rolls (or more)
Spaghetti Sauce (I like mine chunky, so I do a huge pot. That recipe will be coming on here next.)
Cottage Cheese (I used Fat Free. Also, it was on clearance--****Important clearance tip: Make sure you only get as much as you'll use, or else you aren't really saving money. You're wasting it.****)
Yes, that's all you really need. I turned the oven on to 350 degrees first, to preheat the oven. Then, I opened the crescent rolls. It's better if you roll them all out first, because as they warm up, they tend to stick together. Next, lay out a sheet of wax paper (won't stick to the rolls, and makes it easy to cleanup after). I did NOT do this step, as you'll see in the pictures. This helps cut costs lower, and helps the environment. But, do whichever you want. Now, you'll spread a thin layer of cottage cheese on the rolls (****Make sure you do a VERY thin layer, no curds should be on top of each-other. Otherwise, it will make the rolls too thick, and they won't bake in the center!!!). After the cottage cheese is on all the rolls, spread a thin layer of spaghetti sauce on top of the cottage cheese (****Same thing as the cottage cheese, keep layer as thin as possible, since it will not close and won't bake all the way through.****). That's it, relish if you want to, then line them about half an inch apart. My pan was fairly small, and I tested a few different types of crescent rolls, failed a few times, so I only had two in my pan. That's okay. Fit however many you can. Bake for approximately 15 minutes, give or take a few minutes. Check on the rolls every few minutes AFTER 10 minutes has passed. Once the rolls are a dark golden color, they should be cooked all the way through, unless you made them too thick. Than you'll have to figure that out. :D (The ones that I made that were too thick were just popped into the microwave, though they weren't very pretty anymore.)
Some variations I tried:
Cheddar Cheese
Peanut Butter and Chocolate. (My FAVORITE!!!!)
If you have any questions, please feel free to ask!
I'm having issues loading pictures. I will attempt again tomorrow... I hope. :D
We are here, my family and I, to provide crafts to people who penny pinch. Generally, we try to stick to as low of prices as possible, sometimes just re-using old items. Since we each have our own niches, you should get a pretty good range of posts. If we don't have something you are looking for, shoot us an email. We'd be glad to hear your feedback and suggestions. If you'd like to share on our blog, we can feature you! Just send us your idea, and we'll get back to you. :)
Thursday, February 23, 2012
Crescent Rolls--Accessorized!
Labels:
Accessorized,
Bargain,
Cheap,
Crescent,
Easy,
Edibles,
Food,
Quick,
Recipe,
Rolls,
Super Cheap
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