Tuesday, March 24, 2020

Resurrection Rolls

Each Easter season, our family makes Resurrection Rolls. It's a fun tradition that the kids absolutely love.

Each ingredient in the recipe represents something from the Resurrection story.
Put everything together and bake. When the rolls are done they're empty just like the empty tomb.

Resurrection Rolls

Resurrection Rolls

We started doing this when my son {whose now 17} was a baby.  We make Resurrection rolls each year around Easter.  We read some scriptures and talk about the importance of the Resurrection.


Symbols for Resurrection Rolls

  • Crescent rolls - represent the cloth that Jesus body was wrapped in {Matt 27:59}
  • Large marshmallow - represents Jesus and His purity
  • Melted butter - represents the oils of embalming {Luke 23:56}
  • Cinnamon & sugar - represents the spices used to anoint the body of Jesus {Luke 23:56}
  • Oven - represents the tomb {Matt 27:60}
collage of resurrection rolls

How to make Resurrection Rolls


  1. Preheat oven to 350. 
  1. Dip the marshmallow in butter and then the cinnamon sugar. 
  1. Wrap the crescent roll around the marshmallow and pinch edges. 
  1. Place on a greased baking sheet.
  1. Bake for 10-12 minutes {This is the 3 days and nights}
  1. Open the "cloth" and find that Jesus is no longer there. HE IS RISEN! {Matt 28:6}


steps for making resurrection rolls


My kids look forward to this every year. They are actually pretty tasty too.  Make sure to use fresh marshmallows. The ones I used this year I'd had for a while. They didn't all melt very well. 

↓ ↓ To watch the video click below ↓ ↓
Resurrection Rolls

MORE EASTER TRADITIONS
Resurrection Rolls
Resurrection Rollshttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wLvZM0_g08AEach Easter season, our family makes Resurrection Rolls. It's a fun tradition that the kids absolutely love. Each ingredient in the recipe represents something from the Resurrection story.https://i.ytimg.com/vi/wLvZM0_g08A/hqdefault.jpg?sqp=-oaymwEZCNACELwBSFXyq4qpAwsIARUAAIhCGAFwAQ==&rs=AOn4CLAXq46XzeUBCk890UpRtzL9tfFO5A2020-03-23
Resurrection Rolls
Servings: 8
Author: Rachel Nielsen
Prep time: 5 MinCook time: 12 MinTotal time: 17 Min
Each Easter season, our family makes Resurrection Rolls. It's a fun tradition that the kids absolutely love. Each ingredient in the recipe represents something from the Resurrection story. Put everything together and bake. When the rolls are done they're empty just like the empty tomb.
Ingredients
  • 1 pkg refrigerated crescent rolls
  • 8 large marshmallows
  • 2 T. butter, melted
  • 1/4 c. sugar
  • 1 t. cinnamon
Instructions
  1. Mix together the cinnamon and sugar.
  1. Open the crescent rolls and flatten each piece.
  1. Dip the marshmallow into the butter and then roll in the cinnamon sugar mixture.
  1. Place the marshmallow on the crescent roll and then wrap the roll around the marshmallow, pinching any seams. 
  1. Place on a greased baking sheet.
  1. Bake at 350 for 10-12 minutes or until golden brown. 
  1. Enjoy immediately.
Notes:
Nutrition Facts
86.00
3.55
2.19
13.81
0.26
13.55
10.77
0.43
43.15
9.71
https://www.adventuresofadiymom.com/2012/04/ressurection-rolls.html
© 2020 Adventures of a DIY Mom
Resurrection Rolls, empty tomb rolls, resurrection rolls story, resurrection rolls recipe
Dessert
American

Symbols Crescent rolls - represent the cloth that Jesus body was wrapped in {Matt 27:59} Large marshmallow - represents Jesus and His purity Melted butter - represents the oils of embalming {Luke 23:56} Cinnamon & sugar - represents the spices used to anoint the body of Jesus {Luke 23:56} Oven - represents the tomb {Matt 27:60} Bake time - Represents the 3 days and nights Cut open the "cloth" and find that Jesus is no longer there. He is RISEN!

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Nutrition information is generated automatically and is not guaranteed to be correct.

5 comments :

  1. This is great. I found a recipe on Pinterest for Resurrection Cookies, but this recipe seems like it might be a little easier for my kids since they are so young. I'm going to use this recipe!!

    Thanks for sharing!!

    ReplyDelete
  2. I've never heard of these but I am all for a tasty new Easter tradition. Thanks for sharing at our party this week.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Hi! Visiting from tt&j. How awesome! I have never heard of these.. Im going to have to make some for Easter! Thanks for the amazing message.. Im going to pin these :)

    I would love for you to share these at my Friday link party!

    ReplyDelete
  4. This is such a great tradition! I love the connection that the kids can make. Thanks so much for sharing at Whimsy Wednesdays.

    ReplyDelete
  5. We made the resurrection rolls on the Saturday before Easter...I posted about it on my blog...

    It was such a wonderful activity. Again, thank you so much for sharing this!!

    ReplyDelete