No, what you're thinking of is a dish called 'Prairie Oysters'(and is a play-on, because oysters do not occur naturally in the prairies and they're not oysters at all anyways, lol).
Sausage is usually ground-up food, predominantly meat of any kind(pork, beef, turkey, fish, etc) but meat-free alternatives do exist.
The filling is then seasoned and mixed with ingredients like bread or other binding agents before being put into a casing(natural ones are from animals' intestines, collagen ones are produced from animals' skins, and synthetic ones are meant to be removed before eating...like the hard plastic around bologna, etc).
My recipe for sausage balls calls for 2 cups of cheese (cheddar), 2 cups of Bisquick, and a pound of sausage.
im fixing 150 sausage balls for a wedding. can you help me with the amount of ingreidents to fix this many? in need of help.
you make courtney marie haffner smell them
many bulls balls
It's been an English pub snack for over 100 years
baby fetises, goat balls, ears, boogers, bulls balls
Balls
Ingredients1 lb Bulk Sausage (Hot Or Mild)2 c Sharp Chedder Cheese Grated3 c BisquickCombine all ingredients and shape into balls the size of walnuts. Bake on cookie sheet at 350 degrees F. for 15 minutes. Makes about 5 dozen. Sausage Balls may be frozen before or after baking. If frozen after, defrost and reheat at 350 degrees F.
Yes!! You need to put in the fridge! It is meat, people!
I guess. Everything has a freezing, melting, and boiling point, right? Correct me if I'm wrong.
a sausage a sausage a sausage a sausage a sausage a sausage a sausage a sausage
Ingredients1 lb Hot bulk sausage2 c Shredded sharp cheese3 c Biscuit mixMix and shape into marble size balls, bake at 350 for 20 minutes.