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"I
know how to make sausage rolls"
I hear you say... "sausage mince in pastry - easy".....
Well
I like to add stuffs to make the bestus sausage rolls you'll taste...
It's a nice way to eat vegies without noticing ;)
(To be
honest this is adapted from my Aunt's recipe, which was her desperate attempt
to get her kids to eat some form of vegetable matter!)
Ingredients:
Pastry
sheets (Puff pastry - I buy this, making it is too hard)
1 clove
Garlic
1/2 medium
Onion
Salt
and pepper
1 zucchini
1 carrot
1 teaspoon
wholegrain mustard (optional)
Capsicum
(optional - I don't put it in, I hate it, but it would be nice for
those who like it)
1 package
sausage mince
Method:
1).
Get your frozen pastry out and let it defrost while you make the filling.
2).
Chop and fry the onion until soft. Finely chop garlic and add this
to the onion, fry until garlic and onion just start to brown. (Garlic
cooks quicker than the onion so don't add them at the same time or the
garlic will burn). If you want to add some capsicum feel free..
3).
In a mixing bowl, put the sausage mince, cooked garlic and onion (capsicum
is desired) and grated zucchini and carrot. If you have other vegies
you want to add, feel free. The zucchini and carrot are enough though,
they give a moisture and just a hint of something better than your normal
sausage roll - without making you think you are eating a vegetable roll.
4).
Mix this really well.
5).
Take your pastry sheets and cut them in half. Spread a line of mixture
along the length of the pastry (in the middle), and roll the pastry over
to seal it in. I can't explain that well, but I am sure you know
what I mean.
6).
Brush the pastry gently with a pastry brush and milk mixed with egg.
Put them in the oven to cook.
7).
They should go in a hot oven (pastry needs to cook in a hot oven or it
just goes bleerrgh instead of crispy), cook until the pastry is browning.
Probably about 10-15 mins?
These
can be eaten straight away, or allowed to cool and put in the fridge for
the following day and reheated (If you are intending to reheat them, I'd
advise only half cooking them, so that they don't burn in the oven when
being reheated).
I find
they can be frozen (the garlic might make your fridge smell, so seal them
up well), and they can be microwaved (if you like the soggy microwaved
pastry texture).

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