Using a wet pastry brush, wash
down the sides of the pan to dissolve stray sugar crystals that may cause the syrup to crystallize while cooking.
Continue to boil without stirring, occasionally washing
down the sides of the pan with a wet pastry brush until the syrup reaches the soft - ball stage, 238 ° F on a candy thermometer.
Stir over medium - low heat until sugar dissolves, brushing
down sides of pan with wet pastry brush.
Every so often, scrape
down the sides of the pan to make sure no bits of egg overcook.
Increase heat to medium - high and cook without stirring, occasionally swirling pan and brushing
down sides of pan with a wet pastry brush, until sugar is a deep amber color, 5 - 8 minutes.
Cook over medium heat, stirring constantly with a wooden spoon or heatproof spatula and scraping
down sides of pan, until mixture is thick, 8 — 10 minutes.
Boil, swirling pan occasionally and brushing
down sides of pan with a wet pastry brush, until mixture turns a deep amber color, about 4 minutes; remove caramel from heat.
Increase heat and boil without stirring until color is deep amber, occasionally brushing
down sides of pan with wet pastry brush and swirling pan, about 8 minutes.
It's tender, it's simple, it doesn't require pie weights to keep it from slumping
down the sides of the pan as it bakes.
Scrape
down sides of pan and let sugar boil, without stirring, until sugar reaches a golden amber color (if using a candy thermometer, this happens somewhere between 325F to 350F).
Occasionally wash
down the sides of the pan with a pastry brush dipped in cold water.
Midway through the knead cycle, open the lid and use a rubber spatula to scrape
down the sides of the pan to make sure all the dry ingredients are incorporated.
What I discovered along the way when making this crust is to make sure it doesn't slide
down the sides of the pan.
Remove the pan from the heat and carefully add the vinegar and balsamic vinegar
down the side of the pan.
Whisk over medium heat, reaching into the corners and scraping
down the side of the pan as you go, until the butter is melted and the mixture is thickened and beginning to gently simmer around the edges.
Lay the pastry disk over the beets, patting it down and tucking in the edges
down the side of the pan.
Not exact matches
Fold it in half lengthwise (so you have a 6.5 - inch by 30 - inch rectangle), and place it folded
side down, so it lines the
side of the springform
pan (see left -
side photo below recipe).
Instead
of using a pyrex lasagna - style dish or roasting
pan, I arranged the chicken breast -
side down in my Circulon dutch oven.
The fish: Halibut or Alaskan True Cod / The halibut is thick and should be cooked over low — medium heat for a longer period
of time / The cod will cook quickly and will benefit from high heat / Either way, salt and pepper uncooked fish / Drizzle 2 T olive oil and 1 T butter into a non-stick sauté
pan / When oil is hot, add the fish / Sauté cod on medium high heat for 3 — 4 minutes per
side, halibut at lower heat for 7 or 8 minutes per
side / Add a piece or two
of lemon to the
pan, flesh
side down, and let it cook along with the fish / When done the fish flakes apart easily and has lost its translucence.
In a large saute
pan over high heat, add the oil, and cook the fish for about 3 minutes on each
side, until the salmon is firm (not spongy — use the back
of spatula handle to press
down on the salmon).
Press
down in the center, then gently into the
sides of the
pan.
Place one slice
of bread (butter
side down) into the
pan.
Fold the
sides of the tortilla to the center, then lay the enchilada seam -
side down in the bottom
of the
pan.
Butter one
side of the bread, place a couple slices
of cheese on the other
side and set it butter
side down in a frying
pan over medium heat.
Insert a butter knife straight
down into the batter, not quite touching the bottom
of the
pan, and drag it back and forth at 1 to 2 inch intervals, front to back then
side to
side.
Place slice
of bread, butter
side down, on
pan and top with 1/4
of beef mixture.
Pour the batter into the loaf
pan making sure to scrape
down the
sides with the spatula to get all
of it out.
Cut into 12 slices and place each slice cut
side down on the prepared
pan (you will have 4 rows
of three rolls).
Let the cake cool for about 15 minutes or so in the
pan, then place a plate (or platter) that's at least a few inches bigger than the cake, up
side down on top
of the
pan.
As a tip, I've been making granola with applesauce instead
of oil (and often leave out sugar too...) enough that it makes a thick almost batter in the
pan — the
down side, is that it takes about 90 minutes at low heat to cook.
Use a wet pastry brush to wash
down any sugar crystals that form on the
sides of the
pan.
Place 1 slice
of bread in
pan buttered
side down.
Carefully place a herb tip in the
pan then press cut
side of potato
down over top and press gently
down (mix it up — you can go as simple as parsley or, get fancy with lavender).
Once the caramel is on, remove the outer layer
of foil, then the ring from the
pan and then very carefully peel
down the foil from the
sides.
If you want to cut
down on
pans, put the chickpeas and cauliflower on different
sides of the same
pan (they'll need to roast for the same amount
of time) and the acorn squash on a separate
pan.
Leave any excess pastry hanging over the
sides — this will ensure that the pastry doesn't slide
down the
sides of the baking
pan during baking.
Brush the outsides
of the peppers with olive oil and place them, cut
side down, on the
pan.
Sear the two steaks on all
sides and turn the heat
down to medium as the
pan will hold quite a bit
of heat.
When you turn the bread out
of pan and put loaf back into oven directly onto the rack, does the loaf go upside
down or right
side up?
Place the dinner plate, foil -
side down, on top
of the cake
pan.
«Wash
down» the crystals left on the
sides of the
pan at the beginning
of cooking by creating steam from a lid and washing with a wet pastry brush; and, 3.
The method for this recipe instructs to butter one
side of the tortilla and place it buttered
side down on a sheet
pan.
Watch for sugar crystals on the
side of the
pan and if you see some gently wash them
down with a wet pastry brush.
Now it's time to cook: Place two slices
of bread mayo
side down in a cast iron
pan that's hot enough to get a good sizzle, but not so hot that the thing burns.
Instead
of covering the
pan (which most
of the times means the water that drips
down the walls through condensation is never even) every now and again just brush the TOP
of the
sides of the
pans with the brush.
Heat up your panini press or a
pan on the stove top and add your carefully wrapped bundle
of goodness to it, hold everything together with a spatula before you close the panini press or put onto the stove top with the opening
side down.
Now spray or butter a loaf
pan and place the bread roll seam
side down into the
pan, pressing the dough gently into the
sides of the
pan.
You can eat them just like this or you can toast them in a hot
pan for a couple
of minutes (start with the seam
side down to seal it).
SPRAY top edge
of pumpkin with cooking spray or brush lightly with oil, then place cut -
side down on pizza
pan or baking sheet.
However, if you use a regular cake
pan, wait for the cake to cool
down about 10 minutes, then use a butter knife to run around the
sides of the
pan.