Load the meats and cheeses onto Baked Italian Heros. Drizzle these submarine sandwiches with Italian dressing, wrap in foil and bake for a hot sandwich.
Serves: 6
6 (6- to-8-inch) hero (hoagie) rolls, split
1/2 cup Italian dressing
1/2 pound sliced deli salami
1/2 pound sliced deli turkey
1/2 pound sliced deli ham
1/2 pound sliced deli provolone cheese
1 large tomato, thinly sliced
1/2 of a medium onion, thinly sliced
Preheat the oven to 375°F. Brush the cut sides of the rolls with the Italian dressing.
Layer the bottom halves of the rolls with the salami, turkey, ham, cheese, tomato, and onion; replace the tops of the rolls. Place each sandwich on a piece of aluminum foil and wrap tightly.
Bake for 12 to 15 minutes, or until the cheese is melted.
Carefully remove the aluminum foil, and serve.
Showing posts with label beef sandwiches. Show all posts
Showing posts with label beef sandwiches. Show all posts
Saturday, January 1, 2011
Friday, December 17, 2010
Quick and Easy Beef and Boursin Sandwiches
Another great recipe from Karin Calloway -
"Sandwiches are usually reserved for lunchtime, but in my house
they’re given a special place as an evening entrĂ©e. My recipe for Beef
and Boursin Sandwiches takes advantage of deli meat and cheese while
creating a memorable sandwich that’s worthy of the dinner hour.
It doesn’t take much to prepare a sandwich that’s supper-worthy. Just take a look at the array of deli meats and cheeses your supermarket has to offer today and you’ll find lots of inspiration.
This special sandwich begins with French hamburger rolls from the bakery department. Head on to the deli for some sliced roast beef, and take a look in the deli cheese case for a package of Boursin cheese spread. The spread is the secret ingredient here, offering a creamy herbal accent to the sandwiches.
Boursin isn’t the only brand of herb-and-garlic flavored cheese spread in your supermarket, so feel free to substitute another brand. In fact, the whipped cream cheese flavored with chives that can be found in your supermarket’s dairy case is a fine substitute."
Heat the roast beef in the same skillet, in batches, until heated through. Spread both the top and bottom halves of the rolls with the cheese spread. Place some of the roast beef on the bottom half of each roll. Top with a lettuce leaf and a slice of tomato. Sprinkle tomatoes with salt and pepper to taste, and top with the remaining buns.
Makes 4 sandwiches.
It doesn’t take much to prepare a sandwich that’s supper-worthy. Just take a look at the array of deli meats and cheeses your supermarket has to offer today and you’ll find lots of inspiration.
This special sandwich begins with French hamburger rolls from the bakery department. Head on to the deli for some sliced roast beef, and take a look in the deli cheese case for a package of Boursin cheese spread. The spread is the secret ingredient here, offering a creamy herbal accent to the sandwiches.
Boursin isn’t the only brand of herb-and-garlic flavored cheese spread in your supermarket, so feel free to substitute another brand. In fact, the whipped cream cheese flavored with chives that can be found in your supermarket’s dairy case is a fine substitute."
- 4 French hamburger rolls, sliced
- 1 tablespoon butter, melted
- 12 slices deli roast beef, about 3/4 pound
- 4 ounces Boursin cheese spread, at room temperature
- 4 lettuce leaves
- 4 slices ripe tomato
- Salt and pepper
Heat the roast beef in the same skillet, in batches, until heated through. Spread both the top and bottom halves of the rolls with the cheese spread. Place some of the roast beef on the bottom half of each roll. Top with a lettuce leaf and a slice of tomato. Sprinkle tomatoes with salt and pepper to taste, and top with the remaining buns.
Makes 4 sandwiches.
Labels:
beef sandwiches,
deli meat,
easy,
great,
quick,
sandwich,
tailgating
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