Howard Dean, His face reddening and his right
hand balled into a fist, Dean shouted: we are going to Texas, California, Alabama, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Florida «And then we're going to Washington, D.C. — to take back the White House — YEEEEEAAARGH!»
Not exact matches
But we think the Paris accord mainly puts the
ball back where it belongs —
into the
hands of forward - thinking businesspeople and entrepreneurs who ultimately must find practical solutions to the world's energy problem.
When the
ball was chipped in to Ronaldo, who was offside by a mile, he jumped up, grabbed the
ball with both
hands, and then slammed the
ball into the goal.
That's a fine argument, except that plenty of other players have been
handed the
ball on the 1 only to run
into a wall.
She innocently slipped a quarter
into the Pac - Man slot, curled her fingers around the controls, held the bright red
ball of the joy stick firmly against her palm, and there she remained — hour upon hour, quarter after quarter, desperately trying to keep her Pac - Man out of the voracious jaws of four different - colored and deceptively cute - looking monsters; trying to make him eat up the dots on the «table» and down the bunches of fruit which occasionally appeared; and sporadically trying to make him turn the monsters
into frightened blue turn - tails by eating «energizing dots» — all of this in an attempt to build up points for the owner of the increasingly blistered
hand.
Moulding each one
into a
ball in your
hand, then push it onto the tray to form thin circles.
I usually take about a tablespoon of the mixture and roll it
into a
ball using my
hands.
Use a large tablespoon, ice cream scoop or your
hands to form the mixture
into balls (about the size of a golf
ball) with a flat bottom.
Once cool, use your
hands to make ping pong size
balls and flatten
into a cookie shapes (you can use a wet finger).
Using a 1/4 cup measuring cup, scoop the batter
into your floured
hand and shape
into a
ball.
In a food processor, blend all ingredients together until you get a paste that you can roll
into balls — or truffles — using your
hands.
Don't try to roll it
into nice
balls with your
hands, let them be free - form:)
Using moistened
hands, shape the mixture
into walnut - sized
balls and place on baking trays lined with parchment paper.
(I find sometimes I have to use my
hands to help roll it
into a
ball if it's a bit crumbly.)
Using your
hands, form dough
into 16 small
balls.
The dough should be slightly sticky but not so sticky that you can't roll it
into balls in your
hand
Take teaspoons of the mix and roll between dry, cool
hands into balls.
Hand knead for a minute and divide
into 8 equal
balls.
Using your
hands, form
into a
ball and flatten
into a «patty» shape.
Take a slightly rounded Tablespoon of meat mixture and roll it
into a
ball, using your
hands.
I kneaded them in my KitchenAid, so I didn't have to add any additional flour except to my
hands to roll them
into balls for the second rise.
Hold dough
ball in your
hands for 1 minute to soften, and gently shape
into a sphere.
Using my
hands to form the dough
into a
ball, I then sprinkled my tabletop with flour, then rolled the dough until it was about 1 cm in thickness.
Roll pumpkin mixture
into balls either by
hand or with small cookie scoop.
Using the palm of your
hand roll the
ball out
into a long thin stick - I make them around 30 cm or to fit my baking tray
Roll each mound between the palms of your
hands into a smooth
ball, flatten it
into a 7.5 cm (3 - in) circle, and place the cookies 5 cm (2 in) apart on the prepared baking sheets.
With damp
hands, roll dough
into 1 1/4 ″ sized
balls and place on a parchment - lined cookie sheet.
Wet your
hands to prevent the dough sticking to them and scoop 2 tbsp sized
balls of dough onto the prepared parchment paper, rolling them
into round - ish
balls between your palms.
By the tbsp, scoop cookie dough and roll
into cookie dough
balls with the palms of your
hands.
Scoop a generous 1 - tablespoon - size
ball of dough
into your
hand.
Hold the dough
ball with the fingertips of both
hands and pull
into 2 equal halves.
Cover the bowl with plastic wrap and refrigerate until the dough is cold and firm enough to roll
into balls with your
hands without sticking, about 1 hour.
ROLLING TIP: Because the dough is gluten free and a rolling pin can apply uneven pressure resulting in uneven thickness, I discovered a better and easier method of flattening these nut pulp cracker doughs for drying / baking: (1) Using your
hands, shape the dough
into a compact smooth
ball.
Using a spring - release 1 tablespoon scoop or a 1 tablespoon measure, scoop out 1 tablespoon of dough, roll it
into a
ball in your
hand, and place the
ball onto the greased baking sheet.
Roll bdough
into 12 evenly sized
balls with your
hands and place them on a parchment paper lined baking sheet.
Using a spoon or your
hands, scoop about 3 tablespoons of dough
into your
hand and roll
into a
ball then form
into rectangle shapes
Mix until just combined and then use your
hands to mold it
into a
ball shape.
Use your
hands to form the contents
into a large
ball, then place the
ball onto the covered baking sheet.
With flour - coated
hands, press dough
into a messy
ball.
Using wet
hands, roll the Matzo mixture
into 1 - inch
balls (to not over-mix, or it will make the Matzo
balls tough).
Mix to combine, then try to shape the mixture
into balls — the job becomes easier if you lightly wet the palms of your
hands.
With your
hands, squish the dough
into 1 - inch
balls and place on a silpat or parchment paper - lined baking sheet.
If using a mixer (or by
hand), once dough has been kneaded for 5 minutes (10 by
hand) and is soft and pliable, form it
into a
ball and place it
into a lightly oiled bowl, cover, and let rise until doubled, ~ 2 hours.
If using a mixer leave the dough
ball in the bowl, if kneading by
hand form the dough
into a
ball and place back
into the bowl then cover with a tea towel and leave to rise for 30 minutes or until the dough has double in size.
Shape
into 15 uniformed sized
balls (you may have to have shortening on your
hand as you do this to keep from sticking)
So I lightly floured my
hands, took my
ball of dough and divided it
into 6 equal portions.
Form dough
into 36
balls, each about 1» wide (the dough will be very sticky, so keep your
hands lightly oiled while working).
Gather the edges of the disk tightly
into the center, then flip the
ball over and rotate it on the countertop while using the edges of your
hands to tuck the edges of the dough underneath.
Using a cookie scoop scoop onto prepared cookie sheet, roll between my
hands into a
ball so they are all uniform.
When shaping the truffles
into balls, wash your
hands often and run them under very cold water.