Saturday , May 4 2024
Perfect for a chilly Sunday afternoon or anytime: brown sugar cinnamon rolls. Made easy with Bisquick.

Brown Sugar Cinnamon Rolls

It’s hard to think about chilly Sunday afternoons while it’s still summer, but nothing takes the chill off the day like warm cinnamon rolls. Baked up just right, warm icing drizzling down the sides just enough to make your fingers gooey without burning them. Yum. I’ve made them more Sunday afternoons than I can count, and despite the fact they get gobbled up more quickly than it took for me to create the delectable delights, it’s well worth the small effort.

Bisquick makes it easy enough. You mix, knead, roll out, spread on the goodies, roll in, cut, bake and voila! So, here’s the goods on my personal variation of the classic Bisquick cinnamon rolls:

Ingredients:

1 egg
3/4 c. milk (you can use low fat if desired)
1/2 c. brown sugar (dark or light, your choice)
3 c. Bisquick
2 T. granulated sugar
2 tbsp. melted butter or margarine
2-3 T. cinnamon (I like them pretty cinnamon-y, so you can use more or less, to taste)
¼ c. confectioners sugar and 2 t. warm water for the glaze

Directions:

  1. Pre-heat oven to 375°F.
  2. Beat egg, add Bisquick and milk and the granulated sugar. Mix enough to make a soft dough, but easy enough to handle.
  3. Knead lightly, just until smooth on a board dusted generously with Bisquick. If needed add a little more Bisquick—just enough to so you can roll the dough in the next step.
  4. Pat or roll out into rectangle 10 x 8 inches. Spread with the melted butter or margarine. Sprinkle generously with cinnamon and brown sugar. Roll up tightly beginning with wide side. Seal well by pinching edge of dough into roll.
  5. Slice at 1 inch intervals and place the slices cut side down on a greased pan or cookie sheet.
  6. Bake 23-25 minutes. While warm, drizzle the tops with the glaze

Makes 10 to 12 slices. I strongly recommend a double recipe, particularly if you have kids at home—big or little! Enjoy!

About Barbara Barnett

A Jewish mother and (young 🙃) grandmother, Barbara Barnett is an author and professional Hazzan (Cantor). A member of the Conservative Movement's Cantors Assembly and the Jewish Renewal movement's clergy association OHALAH, the clergy association of the Jewish Renewal movement. In her other life, she is a critically acclaimed fantasy/science fiction author as well as the author of a non-fiction exploration of the TV series House, M.D. and contributor to the book Spiritual Pregnancy. She Publisher/Executive Editor of Blogcritics, (blogcritics.org).

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