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Frog Hamburgers
Frog Hamburgers
3.8
14 Reviews.
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If you’re going to have a summer party for kids and thinking of serving hamburgers, try preparing these funny looking frogs. They will be a hit among both small and big kids. One thing you can be sure of, if these frogs will jump off the table it’s only to land in your kid’s hands.

Ingredient List for 4 servings:
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500 gr Minced beef
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4 Hamburger breads
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1 Egg
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1 tablespoon Milk
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0.5 teaspoon BBQ spices
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0.5 teaspoon Salt
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0.5 teaspoon Pepper
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2 tablespoons Bread crumbles
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4 Cheese slices
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4 Olives
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8 Corn grains
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4 Ham slices
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4 Salad leaves
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2 Tomatoes
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1 Pickle
Instructions:
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Mix the minced beef, spices, egg, milk and bread crumbles in a bowl.
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Divide the minced beef in 4 and press hamburgers in a hamburger press. Let the burgers rest in the fridge for 30 minutes.
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Cut the pickle and tomatoes in thin slices.
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Place the corn grains in the olives to make eyes.
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Fry the burgers in a frying pan.
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Place the salad leaves on the bottom of the hamburger breads. Place the done burgers on top.
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Place the cheese slice on the burger, continue with a slice of ham and then slices of tomatoes.
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Continue to place a thin slice of the pickle to make a tongue.
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Place the top of the hamburger bread on the burger and attach the olives with some toothpicks.
A selection of recipes from the same country.
This recipe is from Sweden
This cake is perfect if you are not a sweet tooth but still like desserts. The bottom is foft and the topping is with cream but have a coffee taste. To make it different it is possible to sprinkle som dark chocolate on top of the cake.
Swedish meatballs or "köttbullar" as they are called in Swedish are small balls made with minced pork or beef. It is common to serve them together with boiled potatoes or mashed potatoes, a creamy sauce, and lingon berry jam. When you know how to do these delicious small balls you don't need to go to IKEA to buy them anymore.
In Sweden this rolls is known as “Dammsugare” translated it means vacuum cleaner. It is because the rolls look like the shape of and old vacuum cleaner that was common in the Swedish households from 1920 and several decade forwards.
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