Ideas for cheap party nibbles

spike7451

These will cost you about two quid...

You need a tin of hot dogs & a pack of Jus Roll pastry sheets.

Decant the hotdogs & cook,then leave to cool.Cut into 2in chunks & devide the pastry sheets into 2.5in squares.Brush the inside with mustard or onion relish,place a hot dog lump into each square & roll to make a sausage roll shape.Bake in the oven till done.Sooo much nicer than the shop bought stuff.

Simples!

Arthurian

lally666young wrote: »

Go for the good old 70's style buffet foods, you know cheese and pineapple hedgehogs pennies to make, You dont need to go arty farty. Buy a bero book and have a good look, lots of cheap nibbles to make. You need to have nibbles that people can pop in and out whilst watching the fireworks and kid friendly nibbles as well.

You don't need to buy a Be-Ro book - their recipes are online at the Recipe Inspiration section of their website. :money:

http://www.be-ro.co.uk/f_insp.htm

lally666young

You cant beat the book and it only costs 98p out of morrisons. So Under a pound for tons of baking recipies. I know what I would rather have!

Take_it_like_a_man,_sonny

Baked tatties.
Sausages.

Sausage, cheese, pineapple on cocktail sticks.
Finger bowls of nuts and crisps.

By the way, I am T17 that day.

Buellguy

We always used to have these

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_peas

Gorgeous - and cheap

asparagus1968

Take_it_like_a_man,_sonny wrote: »

Baked tatties.
Sausages.

Sausage, cheese, pineapple on cocktail sticks.
Finger bowls of nuts and crisps.

By the way, I am T17 that day.

what does this mean please??:)

valk_scot

Popcorn? The microwave stuff is pretty cheap for the amount you get but it's even cheaper if you pop plain kernals in oil in a thick based pan.

meritaten

mini chicken and mushroom pies went down well at last years bonfire party!
enough pastry to do 24 bun tins and a can of condensed mushroom soup plus the chicken breast (and bits scavenged from the carcasse) cut up small- they were wolfed down!

morganlefay

What I do at this time of year is get the (free) booklet of things they can make you (at VAST expense) from the up-market supermarket which begins with a W, and have a look in there for ideas. They have wonderful stuff - just very expensive to buy, but full of inspiration to help you make your own.

sleepybookworm7

Thank you all for your ideas. I haven't been able to get online before now to check them out - beeping Internet!

Off to the shops today :-)