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Bread Recipe Collection
Often we field questions about making great bread. Great bread is a matter of using the right ingredients and the right techniques-there's no single secret that will make perfect bread. But really great bread is readily attainable.
How to Make Easy Sourdough Bread
How to Bake a Crusty Hearth Bread
How to Bake Easy Focaccia
How to Bake: Easy Challah (Braided Bread)
Making Great Hamburger (or Sandwich) Buns
Stuffed Bread: Homemade Hot Pockets
Stuffed Bread #2 Italian Filled Bread (with recipes)
Stuffed Bread #3 Mushroom Cheddar Oat Bread (with recipes)
Check out this Onion Cheese Bread
Southern Cornbread (Yeast)
The Versatile Santa Fe Sopaipillas
American Rye Bread Recipe
Summer Zucchini and Carrot Bread
Pepper Cheddar Bread
European Soft Peasant Bread
100% Whole Wheat Bread
Dilly Cheese Bread
Golden California Raisin Bread
October Pumpkin Bread RecipeStuffed Bread: Homemade Hot Pockets
Years ago, we discovered that stuffed bread was a real treat. At first, we stuffed them with meat and cheese concoctions but later, we tried everything from chocolate chips (chocolate chips, sour cream, and sugar) to sun-dried tomatoes (sun-dried tomatoes, olives or onions, and basil). Today, we'll show how to stuff that bread, to make hot pockets.
Homemade Hot Pockets are simple to make and simple in concept. You put the sandwich fixings into the bun before you bake it. On the left, is a bun with a brat, cheddar cheese, and mustard. On the right, is a ham and cheese pocket. Here's how to make them.
Directions:
1. Mix the bread according to package instructions. We used an Idaho Potato White Mix for bread machines but any mix or recipe will do. If you are using your bread machine, set the machine for “dough” so that it will rise but not bake.
2. After the dough has risen, divide it into bun-sized pieces—eight pieces for a bread machine mix or sixteen for a double loaf mix is about right.
3. Roll each piece flat with a rolling pin. Place the meat, cheese, and condiments in the center of the bread pieces. Pull the dough around the filling, pinching the seams closed. The dough will tend to pull apart on the seams as it rises again so pinch the seams tightly together making sure that they are bound and sealed well. Place the buns seam side down on a greased baking sheet. Let the dough rise until puffy and doubled. It will take longer to rise than dough alone because of the cool filling in the dough.
4. Bake for eighteen minutes or until the bread is done. Serve hot. Refrigerate leftovers.
