| Yield | 12 muffins |
Based on the English dish toad-in-a-hole, this is nothing more than a savory muffin. Read more about make-ahead kids’ lunches in the article “Snack time.”
| 1½ | cups all-purpose flour | |
| 1 | cup cornmeal | |
| 2 | tsp. baking powder | |
| 1 | tsp. salt | |
| 1 | stick (½ cup) unsalted butter, softened | |
| ¼ | cup light brown sugar | |
| 1 | cup milk | |
| 2 | large eggs | |
| 1 | cup frozen corn, thawed (or fresh blanched corn) | |
| 12 | oz. turkey sausage, cut into 12 equal pieces |
If there are any leftover muffins, wrap them well in plastic and refrigerate up to three days.
If you use fresh sausage rather than precooked, you’ll have to cook the sausage before adding it to the muffin batter.
Large turkey sausage works better than breakfast links, but either kind will do; if using smaller links, simply press several smaller pieces into each muffin.
This recipe also works with hot dogs; simply cut four hot dogs into 1-inch pieces and press them into each muffin.
This content is from the Keri Fisher collection.
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1. by anonymous on Feb 13, 2008 at 7:47 PM PST
These look fun - but in the photo, what are the two things on top of the muffins that look like the frog’s eyes?
2. by anonymous on Feb 13, 2008 at 7:49 PM PST
Never mind - I found the answer in the article on snack time for kids:
“The cornbread — slightly sweet and cakey, therefore perfect for kids — is baked into muffins, with chunks of the turkey sausage pressed into the batter just before baking. The muffins rise up around the sausages, leaving the sausages to peek out like, well, little frogs in a bog.”
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