Tag Archives: rolls

Potato Yeast Buns

I made this recipe earlier this week using left over mashed potatoes from Thanksgiving. Being the bad blogger I am I didn’t take *any* photos of the process or product. The bread didn’t long enough for me to get any photos.

My biggest change was that I made loaves instead of buns/ rolls. I made the dough a little wetter then I could have (I believe I used about 5 cups of flour: my usual mixture of the King Arthur Bread and King Arthur Whole Wheat Flours).

Potato Yeast Buns

Prep Time5 hours
Total Time5 hours 20 minutes
Course: Side Dish
Cuisine: Czechoslovak
Author: Mrs. A.N. Dodson, Brainerd, MN "Favorite Recipes of the Nebraska Czech's"

Ingredients

  • 2 cakes yeast ( 4 1/2 tsp of active dry)
  • 1/2 cup water warm
  • 2 cups milk warm
  • 1 cup mashed potatoes
  • 2 tbsp sugar
  • 2 tsp salt
  • 1/2 cup sugar
  • 1/2 cup butter (softened)
  • 2 eggs
  • 4-6 cups flour

Instructions

  • Dissolve yeast in 1/2 cup warm water.
  • Add milk, potatoes, sugar, and salt.
  • Mix well and let rise & bubble (about 20 minutes)
  • Add sugar, butter and eggs.
  • Add enough flour to make a soft dough that can be handled.
  • Cover and let rise until doubled (1-2 hours depending on room temperature).
  • Make into buns.
  • Let rise again.
  • Bake at 350º F until brown.

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Aunt Katie’s Sweet Rolls

 

Aunt Katie’s Sweet Rolls

Author: Anna R. Giola- Friends of St. Columba’s & St Lucy’s

Ingredients

  • 1 Cup Water
  • 1 Cup Oil
  • 1 Cup Sugar
  • 1 Cup Milk
  • 1 Tsp Yeast
  • 4 Cups Flour

Instructions

  • Milk and water should be lukewarm. Dissolve yeast in small amount of liquid. Form a well with flour, add other ingredients and mix well.
  • Pour into bowl and let rise until double in bulk. 
  • Form into rolls.
  • Cover and let rise again.
  • Bake in 375 degree overn for 15 minutes.

ST. LUCY’S CHURCH BUFFALO, NEW YORK

A fast growing colony of Italy sprang up east of Main Street about 1905. Bishop Colton appointed the Rev. Luke Sharkey to form a new parish. He bought the Presbyterian Church at 266 Swan Street, and the Bishop dedicated it to Catholic worship, August 6, 1906. Father Sharkey bought an adjoining frame building for a rectory, and a brick house which served as a school for eight years until the new school was opened in 1914.

Father Sharkey remained until September 1914, when Dr. Charles Maxwell took charge. Dr. Maxwell was succeeded by the Rev. Dr. John Boland, July 11, 1917. In July 1928 the St. Lucy’s was merged with St. Columba’s.

Today St Columba-Brigid Church is located at 75 Hickory, Buffalo NY and continues to minister to a diverse congregation.