![]() I did have plenty of butter mixture left over, so I think it is safe to cut back on the butter mixture ingredients or there is plenty to add another 12 sandwiches or so. The buns were buttery from the mixture and just a little crusty, but nice and soft inside. I spooned a tablespoon of the mixture on top of each bun and placed a sheet of foil loosely over the top. I lined a cookie sheet with foil, put the bottoms of the rolls down first (I did slice them in half while they were all connected like others suggested), I put the cheese next, topped with ham that I doubled over to fit the bun (I used a good maple ham), then I put on the top of the bun. ![]() I also added a little more worcestshire only because I looked at the recipe wrong. I forgot to add the minced onion and would be good with or without. The other thing I changed on purpose is I used provolone cheese only because my hubby doesn't like swiss.but I think it would be good either way. Don't buy the knock off's make sure it is that brand, it gives the sandwiches the sweet that everyone loves. That’s it! I hope you enjoy making your own as much as I enjoyed making mine.I made these for NYE and they were a hit!! I didn't follow the recipe to a T, only because I had a thousand things going on and I screwed up! The must have is King's Hawaiian rolls. Place your mini ecosystem in a sunny spot and watch as your moss grows over time! You will also see the ecosystem’s water cycle in real time as the sun evaporates extra water and then condenses on the sides of the jar - only to drip back down to keep the moss hydrated. If you don’t have a lid, then covering the opening of your jar with plastic wrap and using a rubber band to hold it down works just as well! Step six: Place at a windowsill and enjoy! ![]() I happened to have the lid for my jar handy, so I used it to make an air-tight seal. I found a couple nice-looking rocks to add to my mini ecosystem as decoration and to give another surface for the moss to eventually grow onto. Do your best to have the moss sections form a flat layer over your base. To make sure there will be enough water for the ecosystem to survive, dip each piece of moss in water and then lightly squeeze excess water out before placing into the jar. But add some if you like - I did! Step three: Place damp moss over the base layer Step two: Cover the rocks with a layer of soil (optional)Īs explained in Step one, moss doesn’t need much to grow, so the soil is not vital to the survival of the moss. ![]() Moss is incredibly hardy and can grow on just about anything, as anyone with a brick patio can confirm. Rocks also provide something for the moss to grow onto. Rocks are important for drainage they allow excess water to pool at the bottom of the jar. Step-by-step Guide Step one: Add small rocks to the bottom of the jar Moss is easy to harvest and has almost no root system. Glass is best, but just about anything will work - I’m using a Mason jar. List of Materialsįirst things first, gather these materials for your mini ecosystem. Here’s a step-by-step guide on how to make your own mini ecosystem. In elementary school, my teacher had the class make their own ecosystems in a bottle - we were amazed! We each made a sealed, self-sustaining moss terrarium and I kept mine for several years, watching the moss slowly overtake the bottle.ĭon’t have a green thumb? No worries. The other day I remembered the moment I felt in love with watching plants grow, and now I want to share that experience with you. And it’s always exhilarating to see sprouts peeking out of the dirt for the first time! Working outside with your hands while listening to music or a podcast creates relaxing, refreshing experiences - especially when they’re hard to come by. One of the biggest things that has kept me occupied during this crazy pandemic has been gardening.
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