You learned how I feel about pizza yesterday. Today, I get to regale you how I feel about snacking, specifically crackers.
If I'm not eating pizza or fashioning together some tacos, I'm eating crackers. Crackers and cheese. Crackers and pimiento cheese. Crackers and Gilmore Girls. Crackers and olives. Crackers and jelly. Crackers and hummus. I could go on...
I'm sure you eat crackers too, but have you ever made your own? Me either. Until now!
When I saw the recipe on Wewalka's website, I have to admit: I was wary. Big time.
"How is this pizza dough goin to turn into crispy, crunchy crackers? And it's no using the flatbread dough!"
Oh, how I was wrong.
The original recipe makes 24 crackers but I don't know how to follow directions and I ended up with 60 crackers!
Wewalka just cut out all of the work for me (except math, apparently)! Essentially: turn on the oven, cut some triangles, bake and eat. It's perfect for parties, personal snacking and they are easily customizable. All of the recipes on Wewalka's site beg to be tried. Why not try this premiere refrigerated dough in your home tonight? Sold at Harris Teeter and Publix, you can find it easily by checking here.
I sprinkled a little grated Parmesan cheese on the dough to give it some flavor because without it, the crackers were pretty bland and unremarkable. I suggest doing that or sprinkling a salt/pepper mix.
Crispy Flatbread Crackers
Ingredients
1 pkg. Wewalka Family Style pizza dough
2 Tbsp. olive oil
4 oz. cream cheese
herbed salt (to taste)
handful green olives, sliced
handful fresh herbs of your choice (e.g. mint, dill, parsley, chives)
Find the rest of the recipe HERE
This is a sponsored post. I received compensation in exchange for writing this review. Although this post is sponsored, all opinions are my own.
If I'm not eating pizza or fashioning together some tacos, I'm eating crackers. Crackers and cheese. Crackers and pimiento cheese. Crackers and Gilmore Girls. Crackers and olives. Crackers and jelly. Crackers and hummus. I could go on...
I'm sure you eat crackers too, but have you ever made your own? Me either. Until now!
When I saw the recipe on Wewalka's website, I have to admit: I was wary. Big time.
"How is this pizza dough goin to turn into crispy, crunchy crackers? And it's no using the flatbread dough!"
Oh, how I was wrong.
The original recipe makes 24 crackers but I don't know how to follow directions and I ended up with 60 crackers!
![]() |
Me not following directions |
Wewalka just cut out all of the work for me (except math, apparently)! Essentially: turn on the oven, cut some triangles, bake and eat. It's perfect for parties, personal snacking and they are easily customizable. All of the recipes on Wewalka's site beg to be tried. Why not try this premiere refrigerated dough in your home tonight? Sold at Harris Teeter and Publix, you can find it easily by checking here.
I sprinkled a little grated Parmesan cheese on the dough to give it some flavor because without it, the crackers were pretty bland and unremarkable. I suggest doing that or sprinkling a salt/pepper mix.
Crispy Flatbread Crackers
Ingredients
1 pkg. Wewalka Family Style pizza dough
2 Tbsp. olive oil
4 oz. cream cheese
herbed salt (to taste)
handful green olives, sliced
handful fresh herbs of your choice (e.g. mint, dill, parsley, chives)
Find the rest of the recipe HERE
This is a sponsored post. I received compensation in exchange for writing this review. Although this post is sponsored, all opinions are my own.
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About Me
- Nikki @ NikSnacks
- Nikki Miller-Ka is a professional food blogger and food critic based in Winston-Salem. She writes and bites about local and regional restaurant trends, food organizations, food producers and everything culinary on her blog, Nik Snacks (niksnacksonline.com) and her bimonthly Casual Dining column in the Greensboro News & Record. On the weekends, she is a tour guide Taste Carolina Gourmet Food Tours. Miller-Ka was classically trained at Le Cordon Bleu College Of Culinary Arts in Miami and holds degrees in English from East Carolina University. Formerly, she’s been a judge for the James Beard Foundation, featured in Southern Living Magazine & New York Magazine, worked an editorial assistant, news reporter and guest blogger for various publications and outlets in the Southeast. She has worked as a catering chef, a pastry chef, a butcher, a baker, and a biscuit-maker. Presently, she resides in Winston-Salem and a proud member of the International Association of Culinary Professionals, Winston-Salem Jaycees and Girl Scouts of the USA.

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