There is no headphone jack on
the bottom side so either it is on the top or there is no headphone jack on the phone.
I wanted our trees to have a short
bottom side so I trimmed the bottom popsicle stick on each tree.
Not exact matches
My only gripe
so far is that apps like GarageBand that run in landscape require that you swipe from the
side of the phone, and fishing around for the phone in a dark car and trying to find the
bottom of the phone to swipe up is a pain.
So many destroyer sailors got a tattoo of a propeller on each cheek of their
bottom (very popular tattoo in «WESPAC» Over the propeller on the left
side was the word «Twin» and over the propeller on the right
side was the word «Screw» and of course there was a message of sorts to those who did not understand Destroyers.
Next, smoosh it on the table on both
sides to make a flatter
bottom (
so it stays in place) and a flatter top (
so the tortilla bowl will be more stable).
I don't have one,
so I placed an oven - safe bowl at the
bottom of a large pot (bowl was right -
side - up) and set a vegetable steamer on top of that.
Line a 9 × 13 baking pan with parchment paper
so that the paper covers the
bottom and all four
sides of the pan.
So, I cut the apples in fourths, increased the baking time by 30 minutes, used a 9 X 13 baking pan (only 3 apples fit), and tented the chicken,
bottom side up, for the first 30 minutes.
Turn the red peppers as each
side blackens
so that all
sides, including the top and
bottom, are charred.
Scoop about 2 - 3 cups of vanilla bean ice cream into the lined bowl and press it against the
sides and
bottom,
so that it is fairly even and about an inch or
so thick.
Overlap and layer the four tortillas (kind of in a cloverleaf pattern), pressing them into the dish,
so that the
bottom and
sides of the pie plate are evenly covered with tortilla.
Trim the edges
so that they are even with the
bottom crust, and then pinch the
sides of the crust.
On a flat surface, turn the brownie upside down
so that the softer
bottom side is facing up.
Wrap the outside of 9 inch springform pan with aluminium foil
so that the
bottom and
sides are covered (at least 3 times).
First wrap the outside of the springform pan with aluminium foil
so that the
bottom and
sides are covered.
I salvaged a decent amount of it and I know it's still going to taste amazing, but I lost a pretty big quantity of sugar to the
bottom and
sides of my pan: (Not sure why this happened
so quickly.
It will be sticky
so use a rubber spatula or oiled hands to press the dough into the
bottom and lower
sides of prepared pie pan.
Clamp a deep fry / candy thermometer to the
side of your pot,
so that the
bottom of the thermometer is submerged in the oil but not touching the
bottom.
, I found that I had unevenly pressed the crust on my pan,
so that the
bottom had a much thinner crust than the
sides.
To do
so, you'll clamp the thermometer onto the
side of a heavy -
bottom saucepan and boil the mixture — minus the chocolate & peppermint extract — to between 235 and 240F (or 114 - 116C).
Shake
side to
side a little
so the quinoa settles to the
bottom evenly.
Fry potatoes in several batches, one layer at a time,
so all can catch
bottom heat, until golden brown on all
sides, about 12 - 15 minutes, stirring occasionally.
Place a serving platter on the
bottom of the cake and re-invert,
so the cake is right -
side - up.
It allows steam to escape from all
sides of the baked product
so the
bottom doesn't get soggy.
Second, press the dough on the
bottom and about a half inch up the
sides so the filling doesn't seep down the
sides and end up on the
bottom of the crust resembling an inside - out pop - tart.
but the bread stuck like glue to the paper
so I ended up having to cut the
sides and
bottom off!
and position the
bottom up against the pan
side so that it stays in place while I scrape out the spaghetti.
I used lime juice (not lemon), I let the almonds soak for about a whole day (I did peel them), I didn't have cheese cloth
so I used a coffee filter (it did drain), I set my oven to 350 and put them in before the oven pre-heated and set it for an hour (figured the oven would heat up in 15 min,
so it'd be 45 min of cooking)... They were burnt on the
bottom and
sides and they were dry and brittle.
Tilt the pan
so the entire
bottom and the
sides of the skillet are covered with the butter.
Just remember: It shrinks the shell,
so you should make sure that the dough is extremely chilled and that the pie weights are distributed evenly along the
bottom and
sides of the plate.
Remove potatoes from oven (after cooking for 10 minutes) and press potatoes down firmly with a spoon
so that they are spread out like mini piecrusts (potatoes should cover
bottom and
sides of each hole).
Dip the bar in the chocolate glaze
so all the
sides except for the
bottom are coated.
I like to use racks like this when seasoning flat cuts of meat
so that all of the seasoning on the
bottom side doesn't stick to the counter.
Once the dough is large enough
so that it will cover the
bottom of the pan and go up the
sides, roll the dough around the rolling pin then unroll it over the tart pan.
Press the dough into the prepared pan
so it covers the
bottom and goes about 1/2 inch up the
sides.
Turn the dough a quarter turn and use the
bottom piece of parchment to lift the dough up
so you can dust the underside of the dough with flour as well as the top
side.
I did substitute the tofu for almond milk and while it didn't stick to the
sides, it stuck to the
bottom and I think that's why it fell apart -
so that's my fault!
Wrap the springform pan in heavy duty tin foil
so it covers the
bottom and comes up the
sides of the pan.
Then fill each cup about 2/3 the way full with the potatoes and press the
sides in,
so the
bottom and
sides are covered.
The drip needs to be liquid enough to fall down the
sides in elegant drips, but not
so thin that it will run to the
bottom and leave a thin layer over the cake.
Rotate your knife at the
bottom of the cut
so it is parallel and continue to slice, unrolling as you cut, being careful not to cut through to the opposite
side.
Once smooth, scrape down the
sides and
bottom well, and process for another minute or
so until completely liquid.
The
bottom and
sides were firm and crusty
so I just put it on a piece of fresh parchment paper after it cooled, wrapped it in plastic wrap, and tied a bow.
Line a 12 - inch square of heavy - duty foil into an 8 - inch square baking pan, pressing and patting firmly
so the foil snugly covers the
bottom and corners of the pan and extends up the
sides.
Press the mixture into a 9 - inch deep - dish pie plate, covering the
bottom evenly and pressing the crumbs halfway up the
sides (my pie plate was semi-deep-dish,
so I pushed my crumbs up the
sides a little higher... almost to the top).
Arrange a few croquettes and cook, preferably covered, until the
bottoms are deeply golden, 5 minutes or
so, flip and repeat for the other
side.
Slice off the top of the cupcake if very domed to create a flat surface, then place the
bottom half over the top and using a sharp pairing knife trim the
sides so they are even all the way around.
Top with the second cake, cut -
side down (
so the flat
bottom is facing up) and frost the
sides and top of both cakes.
Flip the baking dish over,
so the serving plate is now on
bottom and the cake is
bottom -
side - up on the plate.
There shouldn't be any overhang,
so fold and and ripple the phyllo as needed to cover the
bottom and to come up the
sides.