Lightly
flour the work surface as necessary.
Not exact matches
The dough may be a little sticky, so be sure to
flour the dough and the
work surface as needed to prevent the pin from sticking.
Transfer to a lightly
floured work surface and knead about 5 minutes, adding
flour as needed.
On a well -
floured surface,
working with half of the dough at a time, roll the dumplings out
as you would a pie crust.
Then I lightly
floured my
work surface and kneaded in gel food coloring and rolled them out and baked them
as per your directions.
To form the loaf
as a boule, invert the dough to a
floured work surface and fold the top, bottom, and sides of the dough toward the center.
As you roll out the dough, use enough flour to prevent it from sticking to the work surface but not so much as to make the dough dr
As you roll out the dough, use enough
flour to prevent it from sticking to the
work surface but not so much
as to make the dough dr
as to make the dough dry.
Spread the all - purpose
flour onto your
work surface and begin to knead the dough, adding more
flour and water
as needed.
Starting in the middle, roll toward the outside, turning it over
as you
work and dusting with more
flour to make sure it doesn't stick to the
surface.
Add more
flour as needed to keep the dough from sticking to your hands or the
work surface, but try to be sparing.
Working with one disk at a time, roll the edges along a
floured work surface (
as though the disk were a wheel), in order to smooth them out.
Rolling between palms and
floured work surface, form each piece into a rope (about 1/2 inch in diameter), sprinkling with
flour as needed if sticky.
Turn out onto a
flour covered
surface (I use a Silpat silicone baking mat
as a
work surface to roll out the dumplings on).
(Dough will still be slightly sticky but use only
as much
flour on
work surface as absolutely necessary to prevent sticking.)
On a well -
floured work surface, roll out the dough
as thinly
as possible into rectangular sheets.
To make it easy on yourself it might be better to just cut it into squares with a pizza cutter (since your not trying to use your little heart cookie cutter because it'll look soooo cute in the pictures, you know, just
as an example...) I didn't mind the white
flour on the finished cookies but if you do dust your
work surface with carob powder instead.
-- To make the dough by hand: Put the
flour, cocoa, sugar, and salt on a smooth
work surface, preferably a cool
surface such
as marble.
Add a little sprinkle of
flour to the
work surface as needed to keep the dough from sticking.
Transfer dough to a
work surface and knead, lightly dusting with additional
flour as necessary, until smooth and elastic, 8 to 10 minutes.
Transfer dough to
working surface and knead until smooth and elastic, adding more
flour as needed.
Either roll out and cut the dough into fettuccine using a pasta machine, or roll out the dough
as thinly
as possible into rectangular sheets on a lightly
floured work surface.
Turn out dough to a
work surface and continue to knead, adding 1/4 cup
flour as needed if dough sticks to
surface (you may not use all
flour), until smooth and supple.
Mix with a wooden spoon until a shaggy dough forms; turn out onto a
work surface and knead dough, dusting with all - purpose
flour as needed, until dough is smooth, firm, very elastic, and no longer sticky, 8 — 10 minutes.
gently transfer to lightly
floured work surface, taking care to release
as little gas
as possible.
Meanwhile, lightly
flour the baking sheet,
as well
as your
work surface and hands.