YOUR FRIENDS' ACTIVITY

    Double Feature: 7 Dishes Inspired by This Year's Oscar-Nominated Movies

    Photo by: Babble
    Frankenweenie: Dog Bone Breadsticks
    Ingredients:
    1 can - 13.8 ounces Pillsbury Refrigerated Pizza Crust 1 egg white - beaten
    1 tablespoon parmesan - grated
    1/2 teaspoon dried ... more 
    Photo by: Babble
    Frankenweenie: Dog Bone Breadsticks
    Ingredients:
    1 can - 13.8 ounces Pillsbury Refrigerated Pizza Crust 1 egg white - beaten
    1 tablespoon parmesan - grated
    1/2 teaspoon dried oregano
    8 ounces pizza sauce
    Directions:
    1. Preheat oven to 375 degrees. Spray a rimmed baking sheet with non-stick cooking spray {or use a silicone mat}. Set aside.
    2. Unroll pizza dough. Cut into 1/2″ horizontal strips that are approximately 12″ long. Loosely tie knot in both ends of each strip. Place on cookie sheet.
    3. Brush "bones" with egg white. Sprinkle with cheese and oregano. Bake 12-14 minutes OR until golden brown. Serve warm "bones" with warm pizza sauce for dipping. less 
    1 / 7
    Wed, Feb 20, 2013 4:48 PM EST
    The nominees are in! With the countdown to the Oscars in full-effect, it's time to start thinking about your favorite films. From political flicks like Lincoln and Django Unchained to animated favorites like Brave and FrankenWeenie, 2012 was a diverse year for movies, so why not celebrate with these 7 equally diverse dishes inspired by the ones you loved? Whether you're hosting a party for the big night, or tuning in with the family, these recipes will help you cast your vote. - By Dana Vogel



    MORE ON BABBLE


    12 red carpet-worthy looks for your Oscars party


    10 Oscar-nominated films critiqued by a first-grader


    The 11 youngest Oscar nominees in history

    SUPPER CLUB PICK

    FEATURED RECIPE

    • Blackberry Cornmeal Cake
      Blackberry Cornmeal Cake

      You can substitute an equal amount of fresh blueberries for the blackberries; be sure to rinse and dry them thoroughly before scattering over the batter.

      Yellow cornmeal produces a dessert that has a rich, golden color, but you could use white cornmeal instead.