I have been making these rolls about once a week since I found this recipe right before Thanksgiving. The first time I made them, which was the first time I ever tried to make bread of any kind, they turned out like biscuits. I know I did something wrong (although I'm not sure exactly what) because when I made them again following the directions very carefully, they turned out perfect -- light, fluffy, and amazingly tasty. My 15 year old daughter, a novice baker, made them and they turned out perfect for her as well. Yeast packets typically indicate that regular yeast requires disolving in liquid around 110 to 115 degrees, while rapid rise yeast is put into the flour and liquid is added at around 120 degrees. I tried the recipe once using rapid rise yeast and while they turned out pretty good, they suffered a little in the translation. So I continue to make them the regular way with regular yeast and liquid at 115 degrees. Also, I tried substituting buttermilk for the milk and it turned out wonderful. I've used this dough for rolls, mini loaves, and best of all, cinnamon rolls. For cinnamon rolls, I roll dough out to a rectangle, spread about a 1/3 cup softened butter on the dough to about 1/2 inch from the edge, and spread a mixture of 1 cup brown sugar and 2 1/2 tablespoons cinnamon over the butter. Roll up, pinch edges, and cut about 1/2 inch thick rolls. Let them rise for the last time, and bake. If you turn the pan upside down when they're done baking, all the m
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