On a floured work surface roll out the dough about 3 mm thick and cut out 10 - 12 cm round circles.
Not exact matches
When you're ready to
roll out the crust,
on a well -
floured work surface, gently
roll out the pie crust into about an 11 - inch circle.
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll out one of the dough disks into an 11 - inch diameter circle about 1 / 8 - inch - thick.
Roll out the dough
on a
floured work surface about 3 - 4 mm thick and line the pie pan.
On a well -
floured work surface,
roll the puff pastry into a rectangle about 24 in / 61 cm wide and 12 in / 30.5 cm from top to bottom.
On a
floured work surface,
roll out the dough (do not worry if it is slightly cracked while
rolling) about 1/2 cm thick.
On a well -
floured work surface,
roll the dough out into a roughly 20 x 40 cm rectangle.
Roll out dough
on a lightly
floured work surface to a 1 / 4 - inch thick.
On a well -
floured surface,
working with half of the dough at a time,
roll the dumplings out as you would a pie crust.
Working on a
floured work surface,
roll the pizza dough out into about a 12 - inch round circle.
On a lightly
floured work surface, using a
rolling pin,
roll out discos until 1/2» larger in diameter.
Roll dough out
on floured work surface to form 10 - inch round or a 12x4 - inch rectangle, about 1/4 inch thick or less.
Working with one piece at a time, place the dough
on a lightly greased or lightly
floured surface (your preference), and
roll / pat it into a 12» circle about 1/4» thick.
On a clean
work surface, dusted with
flour, unwrap the dough let sit for a couple of minutes and then
roll the dough into a 13» x 9» rectangle and about 1/8 ″ and 1/4 ″ thin.
Knead the dough for 5 minutes, then
roll it out
on a
working surface, using a bit of
flour if it threatens to stick.
Roll the dough
on a lightly
floured work surface to a 12 - inch circle.
On a lightly greased or
floured work surface,
roll one piece of dough into a 10» circle.
Roll the second disk of dough
on a
floured work surface to a 12 - inch circle about ⅛ - inch thick.
Remove one disk of dough from the refrigerator and
roll it out
on a
floured work surface to a 12 - inch circle about ⅛ - inch thick.
To
roll the pizza dough, sprinkle some
flour on your
work surface where you will
roll out the pizza.
Working with one piece of dough at a time (and leaving the others in the refrigerator)
roll it into a thin circle 8 1/2 to 9 inches in diameter
on a lightly
floured work surface.
Also, be sure to generously
flour the
surface you are
working on when you gently
roll out the dough for cutting.
Roll the dough into a 10 - inch by 16 - inch rectangle
on a lightly
floured work surface.
4 / Assemble and
roll the dough: Remove dough package from refrigerator, and place
on a lightly
floured work surface.
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll out the dough into a 1 / 2 - inch thick, 10 - inch circle.
Scoop out a large tablespoon of batter
roll it into a ball then pat it flat
on your
floured surface and
roll it out to a 1/4 inch thick round with your
rolling pin (sorry folks, I have no photos of process other the top one) making sure the lefse doesn't stick to the
rolling pin or
work surface (I carefully use a bench scraper to lift it from my marble to the skillet).
On a
floured work surface,
roll the dough about 4 mm thick and line the pan, while ensuring a right angle between the bottom and the sides.
To Assemble
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll one dough ball out.
Roll the dough: Place parchment
on the
work surface, and lightly
flour parchment and
rolling pin.
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll out the dough into a large circle about 1/8 inch (3 mm) thick.
Remove the dough from the fridge and
roll out
on a
floured work surface to 1/2 cm thickness.
Roll the pastry out
on a lightly
floured work surface a little thicker than 1 / 8th of an inch, then cut out rounds about 3 1/2 inches wide.
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll the dough into a rectangle 9» x 12».
To Build:
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll out dough to 1 / 4 - inch thickness.
Using baseball - size lumps of dough,
roll on floured work surface into long cylinders about the thickness of a thumb.
Half the dough and sprinkle some
flour on your
work surface where you will
roll out the pizza.
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll the dough out to 1 / 4 - inch thickness.
Working with one ball at a time,
roll the dough out
on a lightly
floured surface with a lightly
floured rolling pin.
I like it the best, but I also saw
on Joy the Baker that she puts the
flour and butter
on a
surface and
works the butter in with a
rolling pin.
On a
floured work surface, using a
rolling pin,
roll each piece of dough into a circle.
On a lightly
floured work surface, pat or
roll the dough to about 1 - inch thick (1 / 4 - inch thicker than for my biscuits).
Stretch and
roll each dough ball to 9 - inch round
on lightly
floured work surface.
When that was done, after about 45 minutes, I took the dough out of the bowl, cut it in four pieces, formed a ball of each piece, and
rolled them with a
rolling pin
on a well -
floured working surface.
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll out the dough into a 12 - inch diameter circle or a rectangle.
On a lightly
floured work surface,
roll dough out to a 14 - x-14-inch square.
Take one of the pieces of dough from the fridge and
roll out
on a lightly
floured work surface to form a 9 1/2 - inch / 24 - cm circle, about 1/8 inch / 3 mm thick.
On a lightly
floured work surface, turn out the dough, divide it into eight even segments, and
roll them into balls.
Turn out onto a
flour covered
surface (I use a Silpat silicone baking mat as a
work surface to
roll out the dumplings
on).
Roll each piece out
on a lightly
floured work surface to just under a 1/4 - inch thick and use a 4 1/2 inch round cookie cutter to cut each into a circle.
On a lightly
floured work surface, use a
rolling pin to
roll the dough out.