Resurrection Rolls

Image from the Internet

We've been making Resurrection Rolls for years now. When my cherubs were itty-bitty, we began making these.

This has been around for many years; I didn't create it -- I simply duplicated it!

It's one of the ways we celebrate the Easter season and my cherubs still ask when we're going to make the Resurrection Rolls!

We read the Resurrection Story found in Scripture and then we make these treats.

This is usually an activity for us to do on Saturday before Easter, but any time you can carve out this week would be a fun experience for your family.

Prior to making the treats, read John 19 while the oven is pre-heating according to the package directions. If you have time, or if your cherubs are older, you can actually read John 12-19, which will give you the entire story.

Resurrection Rolls

1 can of Crescent Rolls

1/3-1/2 cup melted butter

Bowl of Cinnamon/Sugar Mixture
8 Large Marshmallows

After the oven is preheated, begin making your treats, using the following as a "talking guide"with your family.

Unroll the crescent rolls. Explain that this symbolizes the cloth they wrapped Jesus in.

Each person then takes a marshmallow. Explain that it represents Jesus… all white and pure because He was without sin.

Then, roll the marshmallows in the melted butter. This symbolizes the oils that were used to prepare His body.

Roll the marshmallows in the cinnamon sugar. This represents the spices used to prepare his body for burial.

Next, wrap the marshmallow in the crescent roll cloth, pinching the dough together securely. Don’t worry about the shape so much, they’ll taste the same no matter how you roll or bundle them. This represents how they would have wrapped Jesus’ body.

Put the rolls in the oven (symbolizing the tomb) and bake for the amount of time specified on the package.

While the rolls are baking, read John 20:1-18.

Open the oven (or the tomb) and remove the rolls. When they’re cool enough to handle, break one open and discover what happened to the marshmallow. Jesus is not there, He is Risen!

Comments

Charleston's Style Potato Soup

Love Charleston's! Love everything I ever eat at Charleston's. Love the blackened fish sandwich, which isn't listed on the menu but you can still order it, with glazed carrots. Love the carrots! Love the chicken fingers; the best there are! I rarely order them -- because it's not a healthy choice, but oh boy! They're delish! Love the honey glazed croissant. L.O.V.E! Love the pork chops with smashed potatoes and glazed carrots. Love the potato soup! Seriously adore it! It's thick. It's simple. It's delicious! We don't have a Charleston's where we live. Boo hoo! Here's a close replica of Charleston's baked potato soup. I found it at www.tastebook.com I made some adjustments to the recipe. Not because I think I "know," but because I didn't have everything on hand nor can my sweet girl cherub have some of the ingredients. I made it and didn't tell my family what it was su

Neiman Marcus' Chicken Tortilla Soup

I've been to eat at Neiman Marcus one time. It was really good! "Everyone" talks about the Neiman Marcus cafe and the things they love from there. Because I've only been once, my variety of selection is limited! However, I have had lunch with friends that serve this Neiman Marcus soup recipe. It is so delicious that I wanted to pass it along to you! If your weather is like our weather, one day you're making soup and the next your grilling out! But because these are simple ingredients, you'll be able to throw it together in a moments notice! Neiman Marcus' Chicken Tortilla Soup 3-4 chicken breasts; cooked and shredded (or whole chicken; cooked & shredded) olive oil 1 c onion, chopped 1 c bell pepper, chopped 1 c celery, chopped 1 c carrots, chopped 1/2 T minced garlic 2 t cumin 2 t coriander 1 t paprika 1 t red chili powder 1 T oregano 1/2 t cayenne (adjust to your taste) 1 28-oz can diced to

Creamy Poblano Chicken Dinner

Picture used from "My Recipes.com" My picture didn't look nearly as appetizing! We've been eating this since the late 90's. Oh man! That sounds like we're really old! This is one of those fantastic Southern Living Recipes that looks really hard, sounds really gourmet-ish, and is so easy! Whenever the Mr. requests his birthday dinner, it's always this meal! He had his 43rd birthday yesterday! To go along with his new "older" age, we recently counted the number of doctors he has. Yes, doctors! Right now in life, it's not his social outlet to visit these physicians on a regular basis . . .but none-the-less, he has a well-rounded network of doctors that can take care of any need of his, ranging from his head to his toes. What a treat it is to get older. But with getting older comes this meal! Serve this with a green salad and dessert and you'll be the hit of the party! Creamy Poblano Chi

A Proverbs 31 Kind of Day

Search This Blog