In other versions, the food is under
a flat piece of plastic that must be nosed aside.
These are actually just labeled areas on
a flat piece of plastic that, when you touch them — with ungloved fingers — activate a specific digital command.
Materials • Rubbing alcohol (70 percent isopropyl alcohol) • Measuring spoons • Small bowl • Three long strands of human hair (about 20 centimeters long) • Cotton swabs • Measuring tape or ruler • Thin,
flat piece of plastic that can easily be cut (about 8.0 cm long and 8.0 cm wide), such as from the lid of a disposable deli container • Scissors (strong enough to cut the plastic piece) • Dime • Tape • Two small nails • Glue • Scrap piece of wood or flat Styrofoam (about 25 cm long and 10 cm wide) • Hammer • Pencil or pen • Hair dryer • Plastic box that can be sealed and is large enough to fit the wood or Styrofoam piece inside of it • Wet sponge or small towel (either paper or cloth) Preparation • Make a solution of 25 percent rubbing alcohol and 75 percent water by mixing one tablespoon of water with one teaspoon of rubbing alcohol in a small bowl.
Not exact matches
Lay a
piece of plastic wrap on a
flat surface.
Once a velvety dough has formed, turn out onto a
piece of plastic wrap and wrap tightly into a
flat disk.
On a
flat surface place a chicken breast, cover with a
piece of plastic wrap and pound gently until the chicken is evenly thick, about 1/3 inch thick.
If you don't have a tortilla press you can place the ball between two
pieces of plastic wrap and press down with something wide and
flat like a large frying pan.
Grease a
piece of plastic wrap and lay down on a clean,
flat surface.
After cutting, pound it with a meat press (keeping a
piece of plastic over the meat) to help make it
flatter and more even.
Step 3On a
flat surface, place the chicken thighs between two
pieces of plastic wrap.
Place each slice
of chicken breast between two
pieces of wax paper or
plastic wrap and pound with the
flat end
of a meat mallet until very thin.
Place 1 chicken breast between two
pieces of plastic wrap and, using a
flat meat mallet or rolling pin, pound until it is 1 / 2 - inch thick.
They involve a painstaking process where a thin film is laid on a
flat surface, lifted off and then adhered to a curved
piece of plastic almost like a sticker, according to Jakhanwal.
Grease a
piece of plastic wrap and lay down on a clean,
flat surface.
Among them, two rooms are dedicated to site - specific works: Shachi Jokyo (1972), an array
of small,
flat stones supported by a single
piece of wire that criss - crosses the room, and Tabunritsu (1975), a set
of over thirty stones mounted on top
of a transparent
plastic sheet draped over concrete blocks.
In these works, everyday objects take on uncanny properties, as in Two Holes
of Water No. 3, 1966, where suburban station wagons wrapped in
plastic become mobile TV and film projectors, or in Prune
Flat, 1965, in which a single lightbulb descends from above, its brightness washing out the
piece's projected 16 - mm footage and restoring three - dimensionality to the world onstage.
Coin - Traditionally, the term «coin» has referred to small,
flat, round
piece of metal or
plastic that serves as a medium
of exchange and / or legal tender.
To make sure the PVC pipe stays
flat, place a small
piece of wood or
plastic between the PVC pipe and the hole it goes into to help fill any gap.