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Strata White
Gluten Free Eggs Benedict Strata
If you are having house guests for Thanksgiving weekend then chances are you are most likely going to have to feed them something besides left over turkey, especially for breakfast. No matter what anyone says, they really will eventually want to eat again after the big feast.
A strata is a layered casserole that typically consists of bread and some sort of egg mixture. I had long ago taken stratas off my entertaining list as I could never find the perfect gluten-free bread to make one. That is until I found Kinnikinnick's gluten-free English muffins (which I happen to love more than I ever loved regular, gluten-filled English muffins).
Gluten Free Eggs Benedict Strata
Ingredients
4 Kinnikinnick gluten-free English muffins, thawed, split and toasted
8 ounces Canadian bacon
10 large eggs – use divided
1 teaspoon dry mustard powder – use divided
1½ teaspoons kosher or fine sea slat – use divided
½ teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon paprika
2¼ cups milk
1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice
1 or 2 dashes hot sauce (like Tabasco)
½ cup butter, melted
Directions
The day before you plan to serve this spray a 9 inch by 12 inch baking dish with non-stick cooking spray.
Cut the toasted English muffins into 1 inch chunks. Cut the Canadian bacon into 1 inch pieces. Layer half the Canadian bacon in the bottom of the prepared dish. Top with the English muffin chunks then with the remaining Canadian bacon pieces.
Separate 4 of the eggs and put the yolks in an airtight container and refrigerate until it is time to make the Hollandaise sauce. Put the egg whites in a large mixing bowl with the remaining whole eggs, ½ teaspoon dried mustard, 1 teaspoon salt, the pepper, paprika and milk. Whisk to combine. Pour the egg mixture over the muffin chunks and Canadian bacon. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate over night (8 – 12 hours).
1 hour and 10 minutes before planning to serve preheat the oven to 375 degrees and remove the strata from the fridge. Remove the plastic wrap and cover with foil. Bake for 40 minutes, remove the foil and continue to bake for 20 minutes or until the top is nicely browned and the strata is set. Let cool 5 minutes before serving.
While the strata is cooling make the hollandaise sauce. Put the saved egg yolks in the blender along with the remaining ½ teaspoon dried mustard, remaining ½ teaspoon of salt, lemon juice and hot sauce. Blend for 5 seconds. Remove the small plastic top from the blender lid and with the blender running, drizzle in the melted butter slowly. Continue blending until all the butter has been incorporated. The sauce can be kept warm if needed by placing in a heatproof bowl over barely simmering water, making sure the bottom of the bowl is not touching the water. It takes so little time and effort to make the hollandaise I usually just whip it up while the strata is cooling. Put the sauce in a small serving bowl and serve with the strata.
Makes 10 – 12 servings.
About the Author
Carol Kicinski is a gluten-free recipe developer, food writer, and television chef. She is the author of the up coming gluten-free cookbook Simply...Gluten-free Desserts and does a monthly gluten-free cooking segmnet on the national syndicated morning show DaytimeTV. Carol also founded and publishes the popular blog, Simply...Gluten-free, where she shares recipes and tips for gluten-free cooking and living with beautiful photos and a touch of humor.
Looking for fun 9th/10th grade basic-skill math games/activities.?
I'm in my last term of student teaching first-level (Interactive Mathematics Program I and II, plus a 'Math Recovery' project class) and looking for games or activities for my students that are FUN!
Many don't enjoy Math Bingo or the 24 card game, I'm afraid, and a lot of them really despise Sudoku puzzles, so I'm hoping to find some alternatives. Any suggestions are welcome!
I've got a mix of several different ethnicities (Hispanic, White, Old-Russian, Asian) and am weighted more towards a lower SES strata with a number of kids of migrant farm workers, so trying to find drills and activities that match my skill and interest levels is always tough.
Thanks in advance for the advice, suggestions and the like!
Orion
Well there are Kakuro puzzles but if they don't like sudoku...
I am not sure if the site contains programs for 9t hand 10th graders, but check out MISTM Math Portal--it's pretty cool. I am a student just finishing Junior high that is usually bored in math class, and even I think MISTM is fun!
Ian White interviewed at Strata 2011