This recipe is a very old favorite of mine. It reminds me of my grandmother’s cooking days and my Sunday visits to her with my mom.
I love these fluffy dumplings because they are so light in texture, and so delicious served with melted butter and sugar.
This recipe goes back to my great-grandmother who was of German descent, and most likely back to her mother and grandmother, which datewise would go back to the 1700s.
I was always impressed by the look of braided challah bread since it looked complicated to create out of dough. I enjoy challenging myself, so I decided to make one of my own and share my experience with all of you.
I baked other delicious rolls in the past, but this is my first time making Brioche Rolls, and I am very pleased with the results. These rolls are plainer and less sweet (lower in calories) than the ones I baked in the past, but still very impressive looking and tasty.
I already have several different Paska/Babka recipes that I tried and loved, but this one sparked my interest because it only requires 4 cups of flour to make two medium-sized Paska, hence perfect for a smaller family.
I already shared with you my favorite Paska recipe, and many of you asked about the kind of pans to use for baking this bread, since the traditional paska for the Easter Basket should be round.
I decided to write this short post, and share some idea of the kinds of bake ware to use for baking paska.