Showing posts with label sliders. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sliders. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 5, 2012

"White Castle" Breakfast Sliders

"White Castle" Breakfast Sliders

I made these awesome "White Castle" sliders for dinner but hubby and I couldn't finish them all.  So, I figured, "I bet they'll be good with an egg".  I wasn't wrong!

2 Leftover "White Castle" Sliders 
2 Sliced American Cheese
2 Eggs
Butter

This was simple as simple gets.  I heated up the leftover burgers in a skillet.  While they were warming up, I melted a bit of butter in the pan and cracked open a couple of eggs.  The burgers were warmed through by the time the eggs were cooked.  

Simply slide the burger onto the slider bun, top with a fried egg and a slice of cheese.

Breakfast slider nirvana right there on your plate!  

Enjoy!

Print recipe

Monday, June 4, 2012

He's 6 feet tall if he's an inch

When ever I need to measure a space . . . whether it be the garden or a room . . . I call on my husband.  Not because he's the sole proprietor of the tools in our home . . . although he'd like to think so.  It's because his tooties are exactly twelve inches long.


Believe it or not, a foot is called a foot because it is about the same size of the foot of an average grown adult man.  


However, whenever I need to figure out the length of something smaller I do not call on my pet inchworm.  Why?  Because not all inchworms . . . not even the average sized ones . . . are an inch long.  Inchworms are called inchworms because they inch along.  


The word 'inch' comes from Latin uncia meaning "one twelfth part" . . . an inch is 1/12 of a foot which is 12 inches . . . duh.


Just a bit of trivia based one my perfectly proportionally footed husband's suggestion.  



Biscuit Sliders

6 Pillsbury Grands Buttermilk Biscuits
   (Or This Recipe From A Previous Post)
6 Slices Bacon
1 Pound Lean Ground Beef
1 Tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce
1/4 Teaspoon Pepper
6 Slices Sharp Cheddar Cheese

Heat oven to 350°F. Place biscuits on cookie sheet. Bake biscuits as; cool slightly, bout 5 minutes.

In a large nonstick skillet, cook bacon over medium high heat about 5 to 7 minutes or until crisp. Remove bacon from skillet; discard bacon drippings.

In medium bowl, season beef with Worcestershire sauce and pepper; mix well.  Shape into 6 small patties.

In same skillet, cook patties over medium-high heat 8 to 10 minutes, turning once, or until meat thermometer inserted in center of patties reads 160°F.

Split biscuits horizontally. Top each biscuit bottom with patty, cheese slice (I like a slice of cheese on the top and the bottom, bacon and biscuit top.
 


Serve with additional condiments as desired.