CINNAMON ROLL BREAD MACHINE RECIPES

Steps:

• DOUGH: Place ingredients in bread pan in order they are listed. Set on 2 lb loaf and select the dough cycle.
• Once the bread machine had done the work, turn dough out onto a floured surface. Cover with a clean dish towel and let rest for 10 minutes.
• Meanwhile, mix brown sugar and cinnamon together, cover; set aside.
• Once dough has rested for 10 minutes, roll out into a 16 x 21-inch rectangle. Spread dough evenly with 1/3 cup softened butter and sprinkle evenly with brown sugar/cinnamon mixture. If desired sprinkle with nuts and raisins (or diced apples).
• Roll dough up (starting with long edge) tightly; slice (using sharp knife) into 12 rolls. Place rolls into a lightly greased 9 x 13-inch baking pan. Cover and let rise until nearly doubled (about 30 minutes). NOTE: You can cover and put in refrigerator over night. They will rise in the refrigerator and this will take a lot of prep time off the next morning. IF baking the next day, take rolls out of the refrigerator 30 minutes prior to baking.
• Preheat oven to 400 degrees. Bake for 20 to 23 minutes. After 15 minutes when rolls had lightly browned, I tented with a piece of foil to keep from over browning. NOTE: the original recipe called for 15 minutes baking time, however, this was not long enough for the centers of rolls to cook completely in my oven. Watch and check after 15 minutes; add addtional time as needed for your oven.
• FROSTING: mix all ingredients until creamy. Can store in the refrigerator. Divide evenly; spread over warm rolls.

Steps:

• Place ingredients in the bread machine pan in the order suggested by the manufacturer.
• Bake using the sweet bread setting if your machine has it.
• If not, use white bread setting.
• When the bread is done, remove from the machine and let sit on a rack for 10 minutes before removing from the pan.
• If it sticks, just loosen the sides with a pliable, plastic spatula and it should slip out easily.
• This makes a 1 1/2 pound loaf that rose really nicely.
• I did check the dough about 5, 10 minutes into the kneading cycle; if you squeeze a good amount of the dough between your thumb and fingers and it seems a bit moist, and some dough sticks to your fingers, it should be just right; if not, adjust with water or flour accordingly.