Esta es una exhibición prevé de cómo se va ver la receta de 'Grandma’s Meatballs Guest Post from Wine & Glue' imprimido.

Receta Grandma’s Meatballs Guest Post from Wine & Glue
by Julie Evink

While I’m buy getting all settled in to my new home we have a guest blogger for you today! Aren’t you lucky? Lisa blogs over at Wine & Glue and if you haven’t “checked” her out it’s totally a must do thing. She’s absolutely amazing. I’d have to say she’s definitely one of my best blogging buddies. She’s quick, witty, sarcastic and well let’s just say it works for me. I might, just might, be the same way. So while I’m unpacking enjoy this wonderful post! I’ll be back in a few days!

Oh and I’m totally going to be like Lisa’s grandma. I officially have a SECOND OVEN in my new home!

Hi Julie’s Eats & Treats Readers!

I’m Lisa and I blog over at Wine & Glue. I’m so happy to be here today helping Julie out while she and the fam get settled in their new house.

And what is the perfect meal to help them settle in?

My Grandma’s meatballs!

One of my happiest childhood memories is sneaking into my grandma’s basement and sneaking the meatballs she was keeping warm in a ceramic bowl in her second oven. (How cool was she? A second oven??) They were so insanely good, and I am convinced that those meatballs were made and “hidden” with the sole intention of feeding her grandkids.

I’m now such a good meatball eater, I could go pro.

One of the things that makes this recipe so delicious is the soaked pieces of bread that my grandma put in. Yup, you read that right. You soak four or five pieces of white bread in cold water for about five minutes and then ring it out. And by ring it out, I mean squish it between your fingers to get the excess water out. It’s gross. But totally worth it.

If you are like me and forget to buy the breadcrumbs, just throw five more slices in a 250 degree oven for 30 minutes, turning them half way through and then run them through a food processor.

My grandma fried them, but I am far too lazy for that. I just put them on a baking sheet and pop them in the oven for 15 to 20 minutes. Then serve them with your favorite pasta, or just be like me and eat them by the bowlful.

Grandma’s Italian Meatballs

Preheat oven to 375

Soak the bread in cold water for about five minutes, ringing out the excess water and pulling the bread apart with your fingers.

Combine the meat, eggs, and parsley in a large bowl. Add the bread. Then add the dry bread crumbs, garlic salt, and salt.

Roll the mixture into one inch balls and place about an inch apart on a baking sheet. Bake for 15 to 20 minutes, cut a meatball in the middle of the baking sheet to make sure they are done.

Enjoy!!

Looking for more of Grandma’s recipes? Check out these!