Sentences with phrase «equal pieces using»

Alternatively, if you're using a brownie tin, slice into 8 equal pieces using a hot, damp chef's knife.

Not exact matches

Use a dough cutter or pizza cutter to divide the dough into eight equal pieces.

Use a sharp knife to cut the fillet into four equal pieces.

1 kg pumpkin, cut into large cubes 2 — 3 carrots (about 250g), cut into 10 - cm [3 - inch] pieces 3 — 4 cloves garlic, unpeeled 1 — 2 tablespoons olive oil 1/2 teaspoon ground cumin 1 1/2 cup [200g] cooked rice (equals to about 1/3 cup uncooked) 1 teaspoon vegetable bouillon powder or 1 cube (or use vegetable stock instead of water) 1 tablespoon minced ginger (make your own at home) 3 — 4 cups water 1/2 cup canned coconut milk Juice from 1 — 2 sweet oranges * 2 teaspoons sugar (or maple syrup / other sweetener), adjust quantity to taste 4 — 5 stems curled parsley, finely chopped Other dried herbs (thyme, herbes de Provence...) if desired, optional Salt and pepper to taste

Using a metal dough scraper, cut the dough into 6 equal pieces (or larger if you are comfortable shaping large pizzas), You can dip the scraper into the water between cuts to keep the dough from sticking to it, Sprinkle flour over the dough.

Use a very sharp knife to cut off the ends then cut the dough into 11 to 12 equal pieces.

Using a very sharp knife of unflavored dental floss (which I used here and prefer), slice the doughy ends off of the roll and discard, then begin slicing the rolls into equal sized pieces; you should end up with around 12 rolls, or less rolls if you prefer them larger.

Using a large knife, cut the log crosswise into 9 equal pieces.

Divide dough into 10 equal sized pieces and form into desired shape using additional flour to prevent sticking.

You can either roll the dough out and cut into 2 - to 3 - inch circles, gathering up and rolling out remaining dough until used; or divide the dough into 12 or more equal pieces and shape into balls, then flatten each lightly.

Using a knife cut along the logs into equal pieces measuring approximately 2 cm long.

Using a sharp knife, cut the dough into 16 equal pieces and arrange in a greased pan with about 1 inch between each one.

To make sure every square is the same size, use a ruler to mark into equal sized pieces.

While the liquid is reducing, use two forks to pull each cube of pork into three equal sized pieces.

I've used 2 smaller pieces of butter that equals 1/2 cup..

Using a bench scraper or sharp knife, divide the dough into 8 equal pieces.

2 large (or 3 small) apples, sliced 2 1/2 tablespoons brown sugar 1 tablespoon dairy free butter (I like Earth Balance), cut into pieces 1 teaspoon cinnamon 2 cups oatmeal (certified gluten - free if you're gluten intolerant) 1 tablespoon vanilla extract 1/4 cup slivered or chopped almonds 2 tablespoons flax seed 2 cups water 2 cups dairy free milk (I've used almond or rice with equal success)

Cut each piece in half again, and then cut each segment into 3 equal pieces, all using the floss technique.

If you do not have a mold, using a pencil, draw two equal - sized, large hearts on a piece of parchment paper and set aside.

Working quickly so ice cream doesn't melt, cut block lengthwise into 5 equal rows and then crosswise into thirds so you have 15 pieces measuring about 4x1 1/2» Working with 1 brick of ice cream at a time, use a thin metal spatula to place on a flat - side - up cookie and top with a right - side up cookie.

Using a bench scraper, divide dough into 12 equal pieces (they should be about 3 oz.

When ready to cook divide the dough into 8 equal balls and using a rolling pin, roll each piece of dough into an oval shape.

Using a pastry scraper or a sharp knife, cut straight down through the stack dividing it into 6 equal pieces (6 square stacks).

If you use a regular - sized muffin tin, you will need equal pieces of bread and eggs for each «basket».

I always make this recipe using a 9 × 9 pyrex dish and then slice it into 6 rectangle - shaped pieces, which equals one serving each.

If you have participants match up with their partner, they can then check to see if they are correct by using an «uncut» straw to see if their two pieces equal an uncut straw.

«Equal Dimensions, began as a simple attempt to show works that utilize the square, yet quickly developed into a presentation of pieces that, while using rectilinear forms, are more about equality through comparison than just formal similarities.

I cut the paneling into a two equal sized sections and screwed them together using another piece of wood left in my shop from a previous project.