All ingredients ready? Let's begin!
Lay the meat on a clean surface and pound it thoroughly with a meat mallet or a rolling pin. Pound all areas of the meat until it flattens into an evenly thin slab.
Slice the meat into long strips about two inches wide.
Put the stale bread in a food processor or heavy-duty blender and pulse until the bread has fallen into fine crumbs. If you do not have a food processor, use your hands to crumble the bread.
Peel the onion and finely chop. Chop the carrot. Set aside.
Add the bread crumbs to a medium mixing bowl.
Chop the bacon into small chunks and add to the mixing bowl.
Roughly chop the parsley and add to the bowl.
Finely dice or mince the garlic and add to the bowl.
Cut the hard-boiled eggs into thin slices.
Sprinkle a pinch of salt and pepper into the bowl then mix together.
Spoon some of the bread crumb mixture onto each piece of meat. Spread it across the meat and make sure you have a decently thick layer (you may need to spoon in more).
Place slices of egg down the meat on top of the stuffing.
Roll up the meat length-wise (like a hotdog). Safely secure it with some cooking twine so it does not unravel. Toothpicks work here too.
Heat the oil in a large skillet over medium heat until hot.
Place each meat roll in the skillet and cook until the meat is brown all over. This should take about 5-10 minutes.
Remove the meat rolls from the skillet and place in a deep pot.
Place the bay leaves in the pot as well.
In the previously used skillet, toss the onion and carrot. Cook over medium heat for 4 minutes or until the onions become translucent.
Add the wine to the skillet and cook until it begins to bubble.
Pour the contents of the skillet into the pot and put the pot over medium-low heat or whatever brings the liquid to a simmer.
Leave to simmer for roughly 1 ½ hours. If the bottom of the pot ever begins to appear, add more wine or water, but avoid adding so much it drowns the beef olives.
The beef olives will be done when the meat is soft and very tender.
Before serving, remove the twine or toothpicks. Pour a little bit of the remaining sauce over each meat olive and enjoy!