An added delight were the white gulls that flew in by the hundreds (thousands?) from Lake Tuttle north of Manhattan. They streamed in, circled and swooped over the stadium as the band played the National Anthem and the KSU alma mater. They seemed to be dancing to the Pride of Wildcat Land's music. At the end of "long, long may thy colors fly", the birds flew away.
Our day in Manhattan started with brunch at the Human Ecology White Tent. In a place called "Cat Town" near the Bill Snyder Family Stadium, Wildcat fans gather to share fun and friendship before heading in to watch the game. Often we eat at the College of Agriculture's Animal Science (my husband's alma mater) tent - good hamburgers and brats. But on 3 special Saturdays a season the College of Human Ecology (my college major) hosts a White Tent. The menu is prepared by the students in Hotel and Hospitality Management and demonstrates their skills for later careers.
yes, that is a whole roasted pig! |
Today's menu: Pulled pork breakfast slider on petit jalapeƱo cheese buns
Harvest Sweet potato rolls with maple icing
Orange, raisin, and almond peach scones or fresh cranberry scones with orange glaze
Potato stratta
Baked pineapple
Fresh Fruit
Here's a recipe for Sweet Potato (or Pumpkin) Rolls
From the National Festival of Breads and Kansas Wheat Commission
Ingredients
1 cup cooked and mashed sweet potatoes or pumpkin
3 tablespoons margarine or butter
1 package RED STAR® Active Dry Yeast
1 ¼ cups lukewarm water (110-115°F)
1 egg
1 teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons granulated sugar
5 ¼ - 5 ½ cups bread flour
Instructions
1. In large mixing bowl, blend lukewarm (110°F) sweet potatoes
or pumpkin together with margarine.
2. Dissolve yeast in water; stir into potatoes or pumpkin.
Add egg, salt, and sugar; blend. Gradually add 4 cups flour. Stir in enough
remaining flour to make a soft, slightly sticky dough.
3. Knead until smooth and elastic, 10 to 12 minutes, being
careful not to add extra flour. (The dough will be sticky.) Place dough in a
greased bowl; turn to grease top.* Cover; let rise in warm place until
double.
4. Punch down dough; cover and let rest 10 minutes. Shape into
desired shapes. Cover; let rise in warm place until double.
5. Bake in preheated 400°F oven 15 to 16 minutes, or until
golden.
*note: Dough may be covered and refrigerated at this time for
later baking. Punch down whenever double in size. Use within 2 days. To use,
keep covered and let dough reach room temperature. Proceed with directions as
stated.
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