On a lightly floured work surface, divide the pizza dough into 4 pieces and roll each into an 8 - inch
diameter circle about an 1 / 8 - inch thick.
On a lightly floured work surface, roll out one of the dough disks into an 11 - inch
diameter circle about 1 / 8 - inch - thick.
Using a spatula spread the dough into 3-1/2 - inch
diameter circles about 3 / 8 - inch thick.
Not exact matches
Press out into
circles measuring
about 12 cm (5in) in
diameter and spoon 1 teaspoon of the ham into the center of each.
Place the whole thing in the oven and bake for 50 - 60 minutes or until just the center of the cheesecake (a
circle about 2 inches in
diameter) has a slight wobble in the middle.
Tap the cookie sheets against the counter several times until the puddles spread into flat
circles,
about 6 - 8 inches in
diameter.
Use a 3 - inch biscuit cutter to cut out
circles of dough, then use a lid from a plastic soda or water bottle (
about 1 1/8 - inch
diameter) to cut the holes.
Transfer to prepared baking sheet and pat into a
circle,
about 6 - 8 inches in
diameter.
on a lightly floured surface, working with one piece at a time, smash dough with hands into a rough
circle,
about 5 inches
diameter.
Place a stencil with a
circle cut out (
about 4 ″ in
diameter) on the mat.
Using a rolling pin, roll out into a
circle about 8 inches in
diameter.
Beginning in the center of the ball and working your way to the edges, use your fingertips and palms to gently press the dough into a
circle about 8 1/2 inches in
diameter, leaving a slightly raised 1 / 4 - inch wide rim.
Roll into a thin
circle about 4 - 5 inches in
diameter.
Going back to each round, take a small rolling pin or dowel and, keeping away from the very center (leaving a nickel or quarter size area of thickness in the center), roll the wrapper from near center toward you, spin 1/4 turn, do the same all the way around until it's
about 3 1/4» in
diameter with a slightly thicker «belly» than the rest of the
circle.
Press the dough into a
circle about 3 -4-inches in
diameter and
about 1/4 to 1/3 of an inch thick.
Begin piping
circles (
about 3.5 - 4 cm / 1.5 in
diameter) to the prepared baking sheet leaving enough space between them.
Gently shake the pan so that the batter is evenly distributed in a
circle,
about 5 inches in
diameter, in the center of the pan.
Roll dough into a
circle about 10 inches in
diameter and 1/8 inch thick.
Draw
circles as a guide on the underside if desired, making them
about 1.5 - 2» in
diameter.
On a lightly floured work surface, roll out half the dough to 1 / 8 - inch - thick
circle,
about 13 inches in
diameter.
Start by cutting a
circle on the top surface of each cupcake
about 1 inch in
diameter.
Using a rolling pin, roll out the dough into a
circle about 14 inches in
diameter (
about 1/4 inch thick).
Take one portion of dough and gently flatten it to
about a 5 - inch
diameter circle.
Cut into 4
circles,
about 6 inches in
diameter each (a saucer or small plate works great as a form for your
circles).
Once the oil is hot, put 1/2 cup of cheese in the middle of the skillet, making a
circle of cheese
about 4 inches in
diameter.
Roll out each one to a
circle about 8 inches in
diameter.
Grease a pan REALLY well, and make several small
circles (
about the
diameter of an english muffin and half the thickness).
Shape each piece into a ball, then roll out into a
circle about 12 inches (30 cm) in
diameter.
Roll each ball out into a very thin
circle about 8 inches in
diameter.
Roll out the pastry thinly and cust into
circles about 8 cm in
diameter.
The
diameter of the rolled
circle should be
about 7» - 8».
Remove second dough disk from fridge and on a floured surface, roll it out into a
circle,
about 10 inches in
diameter.
The dough
circle has a
diameter of
about 11 - 12 inches (28 - 30 cm)
Roll to a 6 - inch
circle, then to an 8 - inch
diameter,
about 1/8 inch thick, dusting with flour if necessary.
Using a round biscuit or cookie cutter, cut out enough
circles to cover the pie,
about 1.5 ″ in
diameter (smaller for mini pies).
I used a big
circle here (a bowl
about 6 1/2» in
diameter) and washi - taped two wooden craft sticks together to make a bigger fan.
Roll dough from center to the edges forming a
circle about 13 inches in
diameter.
Last weekend, inside a previously unremarkable
circle of grass
about 10 metres in
diameter, a bold new precedent for drugs policy was set in the UK.
When they went to Namibia, they discovered these smaller
circles,
about 20 centimetres in
diameter and 20 centimetres apart, which had never been reported before.
The tubes, each of which is
about 53 centimeters in
diameter and contains an arrangement of mirrors and lenses, send sunlight down to three hexagonal reflector shields hanging from the center of the
circle.
The concept was straightforward — design and build a robot that could pick up inflatable game pieces (triangles,
circles and squares each
about a meter in the
diameter) and hang them on pegs protruding from walls on either side of the 8.2 - by 16.4 - meter playing floor.
The new discovery, Kepler - 452b, fires the planet hunter's imagination because it is the most similar to the Earth - sun system found yet: a planet at the right temperature within the habitable zone, and only
about one - and - a-half times the
diameter of Earth,
circling a star very much like our own sun.
Judging from the scale bar in the scanning electron micrograph of this surface shown in Fig. 1b, the inner
diameter of the
circle is
about 10 µm (10,000 nm).
The author observed fracture
circles about orthite in quartz of
about 1 meter
diameter in the Iveland district in southern Norway!»
Re-wetting hands when necessary (prevents sticking) press each dough ball out into flat
circle,
about 5 - 6 inches in
diameter.
Divide the dough into 8 equal parts.Take one portion and gently flatten it to
about a 4 - inch
diameter circle.
Spoon or pipe meringue mixture onto the prepared baking sheets in even - sized
circles,
about 1 1/2 inches in
diameter, making sure to keep the meringues relatively flat.
Each
circle should be
about 2 - 3 feet in
diameter (large enough to hold 2 - 3 students).
This worksheet has 15 questions
about areas of
circles, slowing increasing in difficulty, with different units in some questions, and having to use
diameters too.
Without that assumption (and hence tacit endorsement), the paper is as of much scientific interest as 19th century papers
about how long it takes for ants to wander outside
circles of specific
diameter.