eelo
04-05-2008, 04:09 PM
I use turkey bacon and turkey sausage in a lot of recipes. It's better for you (less salt, lots less fat) and it's cheap. This is a quick appetizer that tastes good but won't fill you up.
1 can crescent rolls
4-6 slices provolone, thin-sliced from the deli
6 pieces turkey bacon
Open the crescent rolls into a rectangle; do not separate at the perforations. Starting at one side, lay the turkey bacon strips across the short width of the dough, starting close at one side and leavign a little room at the other side. Bacon strips should be close together, but not overlapping each other. They'll also stick out off one side. Lay the provolone slices over the bacon strips, trying not to overlap. You can take smaller pieces of cheese and put it in the empty areas, if you life.
Starting at the short end where the bacon is closest to the edge, roll the dough back up jelly-roll style. It's okay if it starts to separate a little at the perforations. When it looks like a log, cut the excess turkey bacon off (that's hanging out one side) , and cut roll into 1-inch slices. Lay the slices down flat on a greades baking sheet, sprinkle with the bacon pieces that were cut off the side, and cook according to directions for the crescent rolls. (usually 375 for 13-15 minutes)
This won't work with regular bacon- it's too greasy and will make a mess because the melting cheese will get mixed up with the bacon grease.
1 can crescent rolls
4-6 slices provolone, thin-sliced from the deli
6 pieces turkey bacon
Open the crescent rolls into a rectangle; do not separate at the perforations. Starting at one side, lay the turkey bacon strips across the short width of the dough, starting close at one side and leavign a little room at the other side. Bacon strips should be close together, but not overlapping each other. They'll also stick out off one side. Lay the provolone slices over the bacon strips, trying not to overlap. You can take smaller pieces of cheese and put it in the empty areas, if you life.
Starting at the short end where the bacon is closest to the edge, roll the dough back up jelly-roll style. It's okay if it starts to separate a little at the perforations. When it looks like a log, cut the excess turkey bacon off (that's hanging out one side) , and cut roll into 1-inch slices. Lay the slices down flat on a greades baking sheet, sprinkle with the bacon pieces that were cut off the side, and cook according to directions for the crescent rolls. (usually 375 for 13-15 minutes)
This won't work with regular bacon- it's too greasy and will make a mess because the melting cheese will get mixed up with the bacon grease.