Brush
the edge of the dough with the cream.
Brush
edge of dough with half of egg wash, then using parchment, carefully transfer remaining round of dough to pie, placing over filling.
Wet
edge of dough with milk and cover with another dough circle.
Brush the lower
edges of the dough with egg wash.
To fill the pies, lightly brush
the edges of the dough with egg wash, place about 1 teaspoon of Sour Cherries in the center.
Then trim the long
edges of the dough with a sharp knife or pizza wheel.
Paint
the edges of the dough with water, add about 2 tablespoons of cherry filling and fold over the top.
Moisten
the edges of the dough with water and place about 2 tsp of filling in each ravioli.
Brush
the edges of the dough with the beaten egg and sprinkle with 2 tablespoons of the sugar.
Brush
edges of dough with egg wash.
Trim
edges of dough with kitchen shears to even out, leaving at least a 1 1/2» overhang; brush edge with half of egg wash.
Trim
edges of dough with kitchen shears to even out, leaving at least a 2» overhang (or, you can leave untrimmed if you want a rustic look); brush edge with half of egg wash.
Brush
the edges of the dough with the egg.
Brush top
edges of dough with egg white, and sprinkle with turbinado sugar.
Brush
the edges of the dough with egg wash.
Not exact matches
«Fold overhang under, and crimp
edges:
With thumb and index finger
of one hand, gently press
dough against index finger
of other hand.
I unrolled the paper - thin
dough into the pie pan, where it barely peeked over the
edges, filled it
with the apple mixture, wrestled again
with the second round
of pâte brisée, and then finally draped the «lid» over the filling.
Brush the
edges of the pie
dough with a bit
of water.
Brush egg wash on
edge of dough circles, fold in half, and seal the
edges with a fork.
Crimp the
edge of the crust by pinching the
dough with your index fingers the same time you push the
dough between your index fingers
with your thumbs.
Halfway though drying, slide the parchment briefly back onto the counter, and cut the disc into 1.5 ″ wide strips
with the flat
edge of a large metal
dough scraper (which will cut the
dough nicely but not the parchment), and then cut the strips crosswise, and resume drying / baking.
Fit into bottom
of pan and tuck
edges in so that
dough fits flat, brushing
with sage butter as you go.
The raw
dough was like soft play
dough and very easy to manipulate
with only a bit
of cracking on the
edges (I easily moulded this back into shaped
with my fingers).
Starting
with he long
edge of dough, roll up each rectangle jelly - roll fashion, tucking in any fruit or nuts that fall out along the way.
Remove
dough from the fridge and roll
dough out on a floured flat surface to 1/8 inch (2 mm) cut
with a round cookie cutter approximately 28 circles (2 1/4 inch / 6 cm size), place 14 circles on a parchment paper lined cookie sheet, place a heaping teaspoon
of apple filling on each circle, gently spread the filling, be sure not to go over the
edge, cover
with another circle and close the
edges with a fork (I lightly wet my fingers and closed the
edges).
Spoon in the filling — there will probably be a little bit
of filling left over; let it cool and stick it in the fridge for feasting on the following day — and place the remaining
dough on top, pinching around the
edges with your fingers to seal the lid.
Brush the outside
edges of each bowl
with the egg wash, then place the
dough on top.
-- On a lower speed, add eggs one at a time and vanilla until well incorporated — Increase mixing speed to high and let it go for 10 minutes — the mixture will become really pale and will almost double in size — In a medium sized bowl, whisk together flour, baking powder, baking soda, and salt — When 10 minutes are up, add flour mixture slowly until just combined, about 45 - 60 seconds — Chop up and mix together all
of your baking and snack ingredients in a small bowl, and fold into batter
with a spatula until just incorporated — Using a medium - sized ice cream scoop, portion cookie
dough on parchment paper - lined cookie sheet and wrap the entire thing tightly
with plastic wrap — Refrigerate for a minimum
of 1 hour and up to 1 week — Heat oven to 400F and arrange cookies on cookie sheets at least 4 ″ apart — Bake 9 - 11 minutes, until they are golden in color and slightly brown along the
edges — Cool the cookies completely on the sheet pan (or just eat them immediately...)
Be careful not to press too hard around the
edges, and keep the corners even as you roll out the
dough by squaring them
with the side
of the rolling pin or your hands.
Brush the
dough with the remaining tablespoon
of butter, leaving a half inch border along the top
edge.
If you're having trouble sealing the
dough and getting it to stick together, wet your finger
with a bit
of water and run it around the
edge of the square before folding — this will help it stick together.
The easiest way to do this is to tuck the
edges of the
dough underneath itself, continuing to tuck until it naturally gathers into a ball
with a nice taut surface.
Working
with 1 piece
of dough at a time (keep remaining pieces covered), form into rough ball by stretching
dough around your thumbs and pinching
edges together so that top is smooth.
At that point, I'd switch to a pastry blender or the
edge of a spoon to mix in the dry flour — there you want the mass
of dough to be broken up into small bits
with the flour in between.
3 Shape the loaf: On a lightly floured work surface, pat the
dough into an oval shape approximately 9 inches long
with the long side
of the oval parallel to the
edge of the work surface.
Roll the
dough up jelly roll style, seal the
edges and cut some vents on top, OR cut 1/2 inch strips on the sides
of the
dough with a pizza cutter, then alternatively criss cross one strip
of dough from each side to make a pattern, folding the
edges over on the top and bottom
of the stromboli.
Trim the
dough flush
with the
edge of the pan, or leave the
edges uneven for a more rustic look.
I ended up letting
dough drip off the
edge of a mixing spoon into the water then baking when all done
with cheese then putting sauted onions on top.
Then,
with the long
edge of the
dough facing you, you fold one third
of the
dough into the middle and then the remaining third over from the other side.
A buttery
dough with just a bit
of sugar gets pressed into the bottom
of a 9 - inch square pan, then baked until the
edges brown and pull away from the pan, about 15 minutes.
Brush
with butter, leaving about 1/2 inch on 1
of the long
edges of each rectangle
of dough without butter.
Spread
dough to
edges of pan and smooth top
of buns gently
with a dampened spatula.
When I was sure it was a good time to flip (golden crunchy looking
edges rising off
of the pan) I did so, and to my dismay I was left
with what appeared to be a done ring around the pancake
with raw
dough in the middle.
Try to press the
edges together and seal
with the bottom portion
of dough if possible.
Set the
dough on top, short
edge facing you, and sprinkle
with another 1/4
of the sugar.
Fold each piece
of dough over, either into a triangle or rectangular shape, and seal the
edges by crimping
with the tines
of a fork.
With the palms
of your hands rotate the ball
of dough on your surface to create surface tension and to seal the
edges of the
dough completely.
Fill each
with a rounded tablespoon
of the filling, fold the
dough over to cover the filling, seal the
edges tightly, and form into a bullet shape.
Tuck overhanging
dough under so that folded
edge is flush
with rim
of pan.
Transfer into the tart pan, trim the
edges, and poke the bottom
of the pan
with a fork several dozen times to prevent the
dough from rising while baking.