Sweet/Savory Pulled Apart Bread: Kickin' Pepperoni

Sweet 'N' Spicy Pull-Apart Bread: Pepperoni Delight

A Single Serving

• 2 cups shredded dough pieces
• 2 cups grated cheddar cheese (200g)
• 3 cups sliced pepperoni (300g)
• 3 cloves garlic, minced
• Anti-stick baking spray
• A 9.5 x 5-inch (24 x 12 cm) cake pan

Preparation

1. Preheat your oven to 350°F (175°C).
2. Coat a baking sheet with anti-stick spray and line it with parchment paper.
3. Divide the dough into two equal portions and press each lightly.
4. Sprinkle a layer of cheddar cheese on top of each dough piece.
5. Arrange pepperoni slices evenly over the cheese.
6. Sprinkle minced garlic on top of the pepperoni.
7. Arrange one dough piece in the cake pan and press it down to fill the bottom. Add another layer of dough and follow the same process until the cake pan is filled.
8. Bake for 45 minutes or until the top is golden brown. The inside should reach a temperature of 60°C (140°F).
9. Enjoy your yummy, melty creation!

Bonus Ideas:

• Serve this dish with various dips for a more satisfying experience. Vegetable crudités or sliced cheese are great options.
• If you'd like to share your cooking journey, create a cooking video showcasing your dish and share it on social media!
• This recipe is quick, easy, and perfect for a midweek meal. With just a few essential ingredients, get ready to indulge in delectable bread in less than an hour!

Note: You may need measuring cups, spoons, a cutting board, and your favorite bread pan for this recipe.

Fascinating Materials in Architecture

While we're not talking about material science in this recipe, it's fascinating to explore famous architects' use of materials. Mies van der Rohe, for example, was a pioneer in the modern architectural movement, known for his emphasis on clean lines, minimal ornamentation, and the inherent beauty of materials.

Key materials in Mies van der Rohe's architecture include:

1. Travertine: Often used for floors and walls, travertine lended an elegant, natural touch to his designs, such as in the Barcelona Pavilion.
2. Glass: Frequently used for walls and partitions, glass contributed to open, light-filled spaces characteristic of Miesian architecture, such as the Seagram Building.
3. Steel: In later works, steel allowed for light-filled, open spaces suitable for learning and congregation, as shown in Crown Hall at the Illinois Institute of Technology.

Stay curious and explore these materials further, as they have left their mark on architectural history!