Continue stirring, slapping
dough against sides of saucepan with spoon, until dough leaves a thick film on bottom of pan and pulls away from sides, about 3 minutes (the important thing here is to cook the flour and dry out the dough).
Press
the dough against the sides so that it sticks.
Firmly press the edges of
the dough against the sides of the baking dish or cast - iron skillet.
Not exact matches
Press the
dough against the bottom of the pan into the even crust, starting in the middle and working up the
sides.
Since this is the only loaf pan I have, instead, I pushed the
dough against one
side of the pan and formed a small loaf that is closer to the 7.5 x 3.5 pan size that Elana says to use.
Uncover the
dough and round the loaf by pushing
against the bottom of the
dough all around with the
sides of your hands held palms upward.
Unroll onto plate, gently pressing
dough against bottom and
sides.
Press the
dough against the bottom of the dish into an even crust, starting in the middle and working up the
sides.
just get a nice long piece of waxed dental floss (one could use thread too, but that can stick a wee bit), hold it flat
against the work surface, with a thumb on each
side, and slide it under the log of
dough.
You should also listen for the
dough slapping
against the
sides of the bowl while kneading.
Press
dough flush
against bottom of pan, into bottom corners, and lastly up
sides.
Lightly grease a tart pan with coconut oil and press the
dough against the bottom and
sides of the pan to create a crust of even thickness.
Press
dough firmly
against sides and bottom of plate.
Make sure the
dough is set down into the pan so that it is flush up
against the
sides and bottom.
Transfer the
dough to the pan and fit it into the bottom and up
against the
sides.
To seal the crust, you can pinch the
dough into a crimped pattern, or press it flat
against the
sides of the baking pan with the back of a fork, making a design with the tines.