I made a few (very minor) changes, the biggest being that I did not included chopped hazelnuts in the dough and rather than cutting
my dough into wedges I cut out tiny little scones.
Not exact matches
The recipe below calls for shaping the
dough into two large loaves, which are typically cut
into wedges for serving.
To make the rolls you see in the photo up above, start by cutting the
dough into thirds - three big
wedges.
The
dough comes together quickly and I pat it
into a disc and cut the
dough into 4
wedges.
Uncover pan and cut the
dough (with pastry scraper or butter knife)
into 8 equal
wedges.
Cut the
dough into 12 equal
wedges.
Cut the
dough into 8 pie shaped
wedges and move to a baking sheet.
Cut
dough into eight
wedges with a paring knife.
Simply freeze unbaked
wedges of
dough on a lined sheet pan and pile them
into a labeled freezer bag.
Using a pizza wheel or a sharp knife, cut the
dough into 16
wedges, or triangles.
The butter - filled
dough is pressed
into a fluted tart pan to create one massive cookie that gets scored with a knife
into wedges.
On impeccably clean unfloured work surface, mash the ball of
dough into a 5 - inch disk and cut it
into six
wedges.
I usually shape my
dough into a circle and cut it
into wedges.
While today they are made in various shapes and sizes, at one time the
dough was baked in a round mold and then cut
into wedges that were given the name «petticoat tails».
I divide the
dough in 2, pat each half
into a circle and cut
into 6
wedges, thus producing 12 med.
Using a knife cut the
dough into 8
wedges.
Cut the
dough into 8
wedges and transfer to the prepared baking sheet.
Cut the
dough into 6 equal
wedges and place on a parchment paper - lined sheet pan.
Cut the
dough into 8 equal sized
wedges.
3 Knead the
dough and form
into rounds, cut
into wedges: Turn
dough out onto a lightly floured surface and knead gently 8 times with floured hands.
Cut
dough into 8
wedges but don't separate them.
Cut
dough into 10
wedges, cutting
into but not through
dough.
Cut the
dough into about 8 - 10
wedges without cutting all the way through.
Starting about 1/2 inch from the outer edges of the round of
dough, arrange the apple
wedges in concentric circles on top, pushing them gently
into the
dough.
You can make smaller puffs or larger ones, or even roll out a pastry
dough as you would for a galette, and just tuck up and over the pastry edges, leaving the centre open; cut
into large pie - shaped
wedges and serve.
With a sharp knife, cut across the
dough to form four quarters and then cut each quarter
into three
wedges to make 12 scones.