Bring the mixture to a slow boil over medium - high heat, whisking the dickens out of it, making sure to scrape the bottom and
corners of the pans with the whisk.
I think that is too long because I ended up with an oily ball of dough that was tough to press into
the corners of the pan.
Stretch dough to
the corners of the pan, cover loosely with plastic and let rise in a warm place until slightly puffed, about 45 minutes.
The dough is stiff and has to be pushed into
the corners of the pan but the bars should not turn out dry once baked.
Haha - I kinda like
the corners of the pan, as long as it isn't over baked:) I will attest that every part of this was delicious, tho!
4 Let the dough rise: Drizzle the vegetable oil on top of the dough and smooth it over the dough as you pat it into
the corners of the pan.
Break the butter into 4 chunks and put one at
each corner of the pan.
Coat the sides, bottom and
corners of the pan, then remove excess.
Press it into
the corners of the pan using wet hands or a pastry roller.
Dice the jack cheese and sprinkle over the croutons, pushing them into one
corner of the pan, so not too much cheese misses the croutons.
Ease the dough across the bottom of the pan and up the sides, pressing it into
the corners of the pan with your fingertips.
In
a corner of the pan where the oil is collecting, gently fry a couple cloves of garlic (if you are making the dressing, use six) until golden brown and soft, about 5 minutes.
As you stir, be sure to scrape the entire bottom and
corners of the pan, so that the mixture heats as evenly as possible.
Lightly coat your hands with nonstick pan spray and press the nougat out into an even layer and into
the corners of the pan.
Spread mixture into the prepared baking dish, pressing down to pack it in and reach all edges and
corners of the pan.
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.
Pat down until a nice even surface is achieved, pressing the mixture into
the corners of the pan.
Pour the boiling water carefully in one
corner of the pan, until it reaches about a third to halfway up the cheesecake.
The oats were beginning to get really dark in
the corners of the pan.
Press the dough over the bottom and into
the corners of your pan.
Pour the ganache evenly over the blueberries and cookie crumb base, using a spatula to gently smooth the ganache out into
the corners of the pan.
Starting in one
corner of the pan, pipe white chocolate in a zig zag pattern.
Pat down until a nice even surface is achieved, pressing the mixture into
the corners of the pan.
Spread mixture into the prepared baking dish, pressing down to pack it in and reach all edges and
corners of the pan.
Press it into
the corners of the pan using wet hands or a pastry roller.
Stretch dough to
the corners of the pan, cover loosely with plastic and let rise in a warm place until slightly puffed, about 45 minutes.
Pat down until a nice even surface is achieved, pressing the mixture into
the corners of the pan.
Press the dough squarely into
the corners of the pan to avoid extra-thick edges.