Refrigerator rolls AKA orange rolls
1 pkg dry yeast
¼ c. lukewarm water
1 1/2 cubes butter melted
2 tsp. salt
½ c. sugar
1 ½ cups warm water
5 cups flour
2 eggs
Dissolve yeast in lukewarm water.
Pour warm water over butter, salt and sugar; cool to lukewarm
Add yeast, Add 2 ½ cups flour and mix well.
Add beaten eggs and remaining flour.
Beat well and cover with a dish towel and let rise to twice the size.
Dough will be sticky.
(If making the dough the night before) Cover and put in refrigerator.
If you refrigerated your dough....TWO and HALF HOURS before baking, roll out dough and form into rolls, put on lightly greased pans, cover with dish towels and let rise until doubled in bulk.
Bake 400 15 to 20 minutes. Makes 3 to 4 dozen rolls
Orange Rolls
1 recipes of refrigerator rolls
1/3 cup melted butter
½ cup sugar
Grated orange rind of one orange
Melt butter, add sugar and rind. Mix well. Roll out half of dough at a time. Roll into rectangle spread with orange butter mixture. Roll up jelly roll style and slice into 1” thick slices. Place in well greased muffin tins (kind of push up center of roll from underneath as you place in muffin tin). Let rise hour or two depending on how hot kitchen is. Bake 400 15 to 20 min.
Crescent rolls
Divide dough into 3 sections. Roll into circle, cut into quarters, then cut into 3 triangles. Roll like a crescent start with wide end first. Dip whole roll into melted butter. Let rise until doubled in size. Bake in 350 oven for 10 min.

or how about the large urn, the big garden tools, the large round orbs....OOOOHHH I want some!!...but have any of you priced large items lately? Holy Manoly they are very expensive. I guess that is probably why I don't have any large items in my house yet.
Take a check at this gigantic clock!! Then look at the columns and the big architectural piece on the mantel. That is what I am talking about! Large interesting pieces to fill up the space in your home....it makes the home stand out...it is not like any other...you can't find these pieces at your neighborhood decorating store...you know what I mean?
I took another look around my house and I did find one piece that would be considered large....I made a clock and it is pretty big...I will have to take a picture of it and post it on here. I will call it my "Beginnings of Largeness"!
Hey I live in Texas...everything is bigger in Texas "Y'all"
I do own gold goblets like these! I got them at this really chic place called Walmart for about $2.00 0r $3.00 a glass! I thought it was such a score! Then they also had these adorable fall leaf looking salad plates for about the same price and I bought twelve!! Hoping to have a fall dinner for friends but I have yet to have the shin-dig.Apple Crostada or Apple Pie Recipe

This Apple Crostada is now our favorite Apple Pie!! It is the easiest and best tasting "apple pie" you will ever make or eat!! Try it you will love it. It is a free form apple pie....you don't have to put the dough into a pie pan or figure out how to place the pie dough over the top. You can make big ones or personal sized ones....you could make cherry, pear or peach crostadas. The crust is to die for!!!
.
Apple Crostata
For the pastry (this recipe will yield enough pastry for 2 tarts)
· 2 cups all-purpose flour
· 1/4 sugar
· 1/2 teaspoon salt
· 1/2 pound (2 sticks) cold unsalted butter, diced
· 1/2 cup ice water
1. Put all of the dry ingredients in the bowl of a food processor, fitted with the dough attachment. Pulse 2 or 3 times to combine.
2. Add the butter all at once and pulse 12 to 15 times, until the butter is the size of peas.
3. Add a 1/4 cup of the ice water all at once and pulse the dough until it begins to come together around the blade. If the dough doesn't come together, add a tablespoon of ice water at a time until the dough comes together.
4. Turn the dough out onto a well-floured surface and knead it a few times until you form a smooth ball. Divide the ball into two pieces and flatten each piece into a disk. Wrap in plastic wrap. If you're making one tart, place one disk in the refrigerator for an hour and freeze the other disk. Otherwise, if you're making two tarts, refrigerate both disks of dough for an hour.
Filling:
· 4 or 5 McIntosh apples
· grated zest of a small orange
· 1/4 cup all-purpose flour
· 1/4 cup sugar
· 1/4 teaspoon salt
· 1/2 teaspoon cinnamon
· 4 tablespoons (1/2 a stick) cold unsalted butter, diced
· 1 egg, beaten with a tablespoon of water
1. Preheat oven to 450 degrees F.
2. Line a baking sheet with parchment paper and set aside.
3. Peel the apples and quarter them. Cut each quarter into three pieces. Toss the apples with the orange zest and set aside.
4. On a well-floured surface, roll your disk of dough into an 11-inch circle. (If the dough is too hard from being refrigerated, let it sit for a few minutes.) Once you've rolled out the dough, fold it into quarters or roll it around a rolling pin and transfer the circle to the prepared baking sheet.
5. Pile the apple mixture on the dough, being sure to leave a 1-1/2 to 2-inch border all the way around.
6. Combine the flour, sugar, salt and cinnamon in the bowl of a food processor. Pulse a few times to combine. Add the butter and pulse until the mixture is crumbly. Pour the topping into a bowl and, with your fingers, work the butter until the topping starts to hold together. Sprinkle the topping on the apples.
7. Brush egg wash over the border of dough. Carefully begin folding the border up and over the apples. The dough should partially cover the apples all the way around.
8. Once you've folded the dough up and over, brush the egg wash over the dough.
9. Bake for 20 to 25 minutes, or until golden brown. The apples will be tender.
10. Enjoy!






