Next stir in your orange zest and then rub in
the butter with your fingers until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs.
And if you are too lazy (like I am) to rub
butter with you fingers, cut it into little bits with a knife, put it and the flour in the largest bowl you can find and give it a good whirr with a handmixer.
Rub in
the butter with your fingers until the mixture resembles breadcrumbs.
These look fabulous, but just one question: I really hate rubbing in
butter with my fingers — would a pastry blender fix this problem?
Rub in
the butter with your fingers until the mixture resembles coarse meal.
Work in
butter with your fingers until mixture holds together when pinched but is still crumbly; cover and chill.
Work in
butter with your fingers to form large clumps — there should be no dry spots.
butter with your fingers until pea - size pieces remain.
Work in
butter with your fingers until mixture resembles coarse meal with some pea - size pieces of butter remaining.
Rub in
butter with your fingers until clumps form and no dry spots remain.
Rub in
butter with your fingers until a coarse meal forms.
Cut in
butter with your fingers or a pastry blender or fork until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
Rub in
the butter with your fingers until the mixture resembles coarse meal.
Now add in
the butter with your fingers, working the mixture together, making crumbs of the topping.
Add butter and break down
the butter with your fingers, until a fine meal forms.
Not exact matches
Please don't hesitate to use your
fingers more, like greasing the dish
with with coconut
butter etc..
Work the
butter into the flour
with a knife, pastry cutter, or your
fingers until the mixture resembles coarse meal.
Brush the melted
butter or coconut oil onto both sides of the samosa
with a pastry brush or your
fingers.
(If you prefer, work the
butter into the flour / salt mixture
with your
fingers or a pastry blender.)
Place in a bowl the flour, brown sugar and cinnamon, stir and add the
butter in cubes, and join
with yours
fingers until it takes on a breadcrumbs consistency.
Add the
butter and quickly rub it into the flour mixture
with your
fingers, until it resembles crumble topping.
Cut in the cubed
butter, either
with a pastry cutter or
with two knives or
with your
fingers, which is how I do it.
Mix in Crisco shortening
with a fork or your
fingers, then cut cold
butter into 1/4 pieces and sprinkle them into the flour mixture.
Headless Gingerbread Men from Noshing
with the Nolands Swirly Halloween Cookies from Hezzi - D's Books and Cooks Enchanted Pumpkin Cookies from NinjaBaking The Witch's Cauldron Cookies from Cookie Dough & Oven Mitt Witch
Finger Cookies from Karen's Kitchen Stories Pumpkin Macarons from A Baker's House French
Butter Cookie (Bones) from Made
with Love Pumpkin Cookie Bars from Food Lust People Love Spooky Almond Cookies from Basic N Delicious
In a large bowl, mix the
butter into the flour
with your
fingers until it becomes sand - like in texture.
Cut in the
butter (the easiest way is
with your
fingers) until evenly distributed so that the topping is similar to crumbly wet sand.
You'll know your
butter is ready to start baking
with if when you press your
finger gently into the
butter it leaves an indentation.
With your
fingers, incorporate the
butter pieces and shortening into the dry ingredients until the mixture resembles coarse crumbs.
Rub the
butter and flour mixture
with your
finger tips until you get a sand like texture.
Cut in
butter and massage
with fingers until mixture resembles fine crumbs.
Add the cubed
butter and cut into the dry ingredients
with a pastry cutter, fork, or your
fingers.
I made this last night and was a little cranky about it... I felt like things moved way too fast and I had no idea when I should move on to the next step (even
with your helpful guidelines)... then I burned my
finger blisteringly bad from the splatter after adding the
butter... then the sauce seemed WAY too thin and when I sampled it it tasted funny.
Use a fork to break apart the
butter, and crumble any big pieces
with your
fingers.
Cut in the
butter pieces
with a pastry cutter or by smooshing it between your
fingers until the flour mixture is a sandy damp texture that clumps when you press it together.
well then to make it simple — throw the active yeast in
with the flour mix all dry ingredients — have
butter and milk at room temperature — or at least ideally not fridge cold — mix it all together into a nice dough — let rise about 1 1/2 hours — when you poke a
finger into it should feel like a soft memory foam cushion there easy!
Hiya — we don't have graham crackers in the UK — I guess digestives are our nearest alternative but they are round rather than oblong; I wondered if this could be made
with wafer
fingers / biscuits instead or would they go soggy under the peanut
butter and choccie cake mix....
Grate
butter over the flour mixture and then
with your
fingers, rub
butter into the flour mixture until it resembles course cornmeal.
Combine ingredients for streusel topping in a medium bowl and combine
with fingers to create a crumbly topping
with the
butter evenly distributed.
It's just such a comfort to rub the
butter into flour (
with your
fingers, obviously), grate a small mountain of cheddar, and knead the chilli powder and smoked paprika into the marbled dough — to obtain an artwork.
Add the
butter and use a pastry cutter or your
fingers to rub the
butter into the flour until it resembles coarse meal
with pea - size pieces of
butter.
Add the almond
butter, maple syrup and coconut oil and combine together first
with a spoon and then
with your
finger.
Cut the
butter into pieces and rub
with flour and sugar between your
fingers, or pulse in a food processor, until mixture resembles breadcrumbs.
Cut 150g cold unsalted
butter into 250g flour (half wholemeal, half white)
with a knife then rubbed it between my
fingers until the mixture resembled breadcrumbs.
Toss lightly
with fingers until all the
butter is coated and evenly incorporated into the flour.
Cut in 1/2 cup (1 stick) chilled
butter, either
with your
fingers, a pastry blender or two table knives.
Brush both sides of 1 tortilla
with butter and roll,
with the flat edges as the ends, so it's the same diameter as if you were to make an «OK» sign
with your thumb and index
finger.
Add the
butter pieces and,
with your
fingers, work the
butter into the dry ingredients until the mixture forms a sandy streusel
with some chunky pea - size pieces.
Add 5 tablespoons
butter and whirl or rub in
with your
fingers until mixture forms coarse crumbs.
yes I think maybe the fact that I used the lady
fingers with the liquor might've mess things up a bit although the peanut
butter flavor
with the cream cheese was not my favorite either... and I really like peanut
butter which is weird!!
Place the dough in a mixing bowl and pat
with buttered or greased
fingers.