This makes a lot of rolls; I prefer to halve the recipe when I’m making it for my family, because there are so many.
This dough is VERY sticky, closer to cookie dough than a traditional bread dough. I thought for sure I hadn’t made the recipe correctly the first time I did it, but it was just fine. Do not be tempted to add more flour or they will not be as soft as they should be.
This dough is VERY sticky, closer to cookie dough than a traditional bread dough. I thought for sure I hadn’t made the recipe correctly the first time I did it, but it was just fine. Do not be tempted to add more flour or they will not be as soft as they should be.
1 ½ c. warm milk
2 c. softened margarine, divided
1 c. sugar
1 ½ tsp. salt
6 eggs
8 c. flour
2 Tbsp. yeast + 2 tsp. sugar (mix in ½ c. warm water)
1. Using 1 c. of the softened margarine, blend all ingredients except yeast mixture in a mixer. Add yeast mixture and blend. Store in a very large Tupperware bowl in the refrigerator overnight.
2. In the morning, stir down. Divide dough into 4 sections for very large rolls (I divide mine into 6 sections for dinner sized rolls). Roll one section at a time into a 12-14 inch circle on a well floured surface. Spread with additional softened margarine.
3. Cut into 8 pie shapes (I use a pizza cutter). Roll crescents from the large end to the small end, leaving a ¼ to ½ inch tail. Curve the roll into a crescent and place on a greased heavy cookie sheet or shallow baking pan.
4. Cover with a lightweight flour sack towel. Let rise 4-5 hours or until doubled. It takes a long time since the dough was cold.
5. Bake at 350 for 7-12 minutes or until lightly browned. Do not overcook.
6. If you are transporting these, do not stack them, they are very light and fragile.
Yield: 32 very large rolls or 48 dinner rolls
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