"Dough scraps" refers to the leftover or excess pieces of dough that are not used in a recipe or baking process. They are usually small bits of dough remaining after cutting or shaping larger portions for baking.
Full definition
Gather dough scraps into a ball and set aside with other pieces of dough; keep covered in plastic.
Transfer pan to the freezer for at least 15 minutes and roll the remaining
dough scraps into another slab that's about 1/4 ″ thick.
Meanwhile, gather leftover
pie dough scraps, form into a disk shape and, on a lightly floured work surface, roll out to 1 / 8 - inch thickness.
I used a 3 inch circle cookie cutter for these and just added stems
using dough scraps, but if you have a pumpkin cookie cutter, even better!
Meanwhile, repeat cookie cutting process with remaining dough by
combining dough scraps into a ball and rolling it back out.
Meanwhile, repeat cookie cutting process with remaining dough by
combining dough scraps into a ball and rolling it back out.
Repeat with remaining rounds, filling, dough pieces, and, if needed,
leftover dough scraps (you should have 50 total).
Press the scraps together into another ball, and cut out more cookies, Repeat until you've used all the dough
You can collect and roll out
dough scraps as well, after your first round of stamping.
If any holes or tears appear, patch them by placing small pieces of the
reserved dough scraps over the holes, let stand for a few seconds, and then gently tap them with your finger until they adhere.
I wonder where the failures went (perhaps the same place pie
dough scraps go, i.e. my gullet).
I just poured the extra into ramekins and baked along with the pie Or you can also make little tarts and fill them with the extra filling, you'll probably have
enough dough scraps to make a few tarts!
Trim shaggy edges that hang over the edge of the pan, if you want to, but it looks kind of cool and rustic with the
extra dough scraps, so you can leave it and it'll be totally fine.
A super-easy, no - mixer - needed cookie dough recipe that doesn't dirty any bowls and leaves plenty of time for the fun stuff — baking, decorating, and
eating dough scraps, of course.
Gather dough scraps and reroll (covered with plastic or parchment) to 1/3 inch thickness and cut out additional cookies.
Serve it warm over vanilla ice cream (bake the
pie dough scraps, brushed with cream and sprikled with cinnamon and sugar, and then add them to the whole thing).
Gather
the dough scraps, gently knead them together, re-roll, and cut out more biscuits until you have a total of 6.
Gather up
the dough scraps and roll them flat in the parchment paper.
(
Any dough scraps can be rewrapped and chilled while the cookies are baking.)
They bake alongside a handful of tiny gingerbread stars and gingerbread candy canes made from
the dough scraps.
Using
the dough scraps and re-shaping them for more rounds yielded 9 muffins for me.
**** Finally, combine
all dough scraps together and roll, cut, bake, and repeat as / if needed until all cookies are made.
Set
the dough scraps aside for later.
Gather
the dough scraps, knead for a few turns, and cut out more biscuits until no dough remains.
When you have cut out all the animals collect all
the dough scraps and gently press them together.
You can re-roll
the dough scraps, but the texture will not be the same (and they may even be too crumbly to roll).
Reroll
the dough scraps and cut out more cookies.
Make sure you use all
the dough scraps and re-roll to maximize quantities.
Dough scraps can pressed back together and cut into more biscuits; however note that these «second round» biscuits will not rise as high as the first round.
Roll out
the dough scraps until you run out, and repeat with the other 3 quarters of dough.
Any dough scraps can be set aside.
Gather up
any dough scraps and repeat until all dough is used up.
Repeat with remaining rounds, filling, dough pieces, and, if needed,
dough scraps (you should have 50 total).
Cut designs and / or patterns from
the dough scraps and decorate the top of the pastry.
Gather up all the remaining
dough scraps, re-roll only one more time and cut out as many circles as possible.
Using
the dough scraps, give each one a stem so that it's pumpkin shaped (not necessary if you used a pumpkin cookie cutter).
Gather
the dough scraps, smooth them out (lightly knead if necessary), and pat the remaining dough into another 3/4 to 1 - inch thick rectangle or circle.
If you have leftover
dough scraps, roll them out and cut decorations out of them.
If you have leftover
dough scraps, press them on the sides of the form.