Transfer to tart pan; lift up edges and let dough slump down into pan, then gently press
into edge of pan.
Put the pan over medium heat and, whisking vigorously, constantly and thoroughly (make sure to get
into the edges of the pan), bring the mixture to a boil.
Spread the dough evenly with your fingers, pressing the dough
into the edges of the pan.
Line an 8» round cake pan with plastic wrap by laying two long strips in a cross and pressing the wrap
into the edges of the pan.
6 Work the pastry
into the edges of the pan, forming a loose, wavy crust.
Not exact matches
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.
2 Press the graham cracker crumbs
into the bottom
of the springform
pan: Gently press down on the crumbs using your fingers, until the crumbs are a nice even layer at the bottom
of the
pan, with maybe just a slight rise along the inside
edges of the
pan.
Spoon the blueberry filling
into 1/4
of the pie (unfold the
edges so they hang over the
pan), and the cherry
into the other 3/4.
Swirl 1 1/2 tablespoons
of olive oil
into the
pan, coating the bottom, then pour the socca batter
into the
pan, swirling until the batter reaches the
edges of the
pan.
Pour / spoon the batter
into your prepared
pan and bake for 45 - 55 minutes or until an inserted toothpick comes out clean and you can start to see the
edges just pull away from the sides
of the
pan.
Fit
into bottom
of pan and tuck
edges in so that dough fits flat, brushing with sage butter as you go.
Pour the batter
into the prepared
pan and bake on the middle rack
of the oven for 25 - 30 minutes or until set in the middle and lightly golden on the
edges.
Taking the sheet
pan dinner method, I layered a rimmed baking sheet from
edge to
edge with my favorite rainbow
of olive - oil - tossed veggies, and roasted them to draw out their flavors, letting the heat
of the oven magically zap them
into slightly caramelized perfection.
-- 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...)
Spread out the dough onto a pizza
pan - it's okay if it doesn't go all the way to the
edge of the pizza
pan, just spread it evenly
into a circle.
Scoop the batter
into 9 holes
of the prepared muffin
pan — the batter should be slightly mounded above the
edge.
Bake until the
edges just begin to pull away from the sides
of the
pan and a wooden skewer or toothpick inserted
into the middle comes out clean, 25 to 30 minutes.
Spread the batter
into your prepared
pan and bake for 22 - 25 minutes or until the top is set and the sides are just beginning to pull away from the
edges of the
pan.
Putting the fruit
into the bottom
of the
pan first creates little pockets and holes where the fruit has steamed through; the
edge still domes impressively, and the bottom is all lumpy with fruit.
Pour
into baking tray and bake for 25 minutes or until just set, and
edge of blondie starts to come away from the side
of the
pan.
Ladle about 1 cup
of the batter
into the
pan and cook until bubbles start rising to the surface and the
edges look cooked.
Spray a 9x9
pan with non-stick spray, and then sift 1/4 cup
of the powdered sugar mixture
into the
pan, tilting to coat all the
edges with the powdered mixture.
This takes a bit
of effort, but keep pressing the dough
into the
pan while fixing the
edges of the dough.
Wrap the dough around the top
edges of the
pan, and then press the dough
into the
pan.
Using your fingers, press chocolate wafer mixture
into bottom
of a 13 x 9»
pan, which you've covered with aluminum foil —
edges hanging over.
If I'm using a
pan that isn't very «non-stick» sometimes I dip a spoon
into the oil and spread the oil around the
edges of the pancake so that it's easier to flip.
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.
The batter will be very thick and sticky so with the back
of a spoon - level out the batter across the
pan as evenly as you can,
edging it
into the corners and smoothing the surface.
Slice them
into a frying
pan of melted butter and Crisco and fry until brown and crispy on the
edges.
Whisk over medium heat, reaching
into the corners and scraping down the side
of the
pan as you go, until the butter is melted and the mixture is thickened and beginning to gently simmer around the
edges.
Gently stretch the ball
of pizza dough
into a rectangle, until it reaches the
edges of the sheet
pan.
Pour half the batter
into the prepared bundt
pan then spoon half the berry smash on top
of that, making sure you stay in the center
of the cake and trying not touch the
edges of the
pan (this just helps with sticking).
Lay the pie crust over the peaches and tuck the
edges into the sides
of the
pan.
The aluminium foil will just fold over the
edges of the
pan into the inside.
Pour about 2/3
of the batter
into the prepared
pan, spreading it out to the
edges.
Pour a thin layer
into the
pan to cover roughly to the
edge (the exact amount you need depends on the size
of your
pan, you can make them large or small - large is more traditional although smaller is easier to remove from the
pan).
Transfer the rest
of the crust mixture
into a 5 ″ springform
pan and press to form a crust along the base and a bit up the
edges all around.
Press
into the bottom
of pan, pushing all the way out to the corners and
edges.
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.
Drop large dollops
of dough over the bottom
of the
pan then use your hands to evenly press
into the bottom and fill the
pan to the
edges.
Pour another 1 tablespoon
of the oil
into the
pan and fry the tofu cubes, occasionally flipping them gently, until the
edges are golden.
Run a thin knife around
edge of pan, then invert cake onto a plate and cut
into squares.
Even a crust that was clumsily pressed
into the
pan by unsure hand ends up with pretty, crimped
edges (and a dusting
of powdered sugar on top can also hide a multitude
of imperfections).
I poured half the batter
into the
pan, spread it out as evenly as I could to the
edges of the
pan, drizzled the extra topping (no almonds) all over the top — covering it as best I could — and then pouring the remaining batter over the cinnamon mixture layer (spreading it out with my finger to cover the cinnamon layer as good as I could.
Press 1 piece
of dough
into each
pan, pressing to the
edge and stretching about 1 1/2 inches up the sides.
Roll out the larger disc
of pastry
into an 11 - inch circle and place in a 9 - inch tart
pan with removable bottom; trim
edges.
Immediately pour
into prepared parchment lined dish (don't scrape the
edges of the
pan).
Fit each circle
of dough
into the tart
pans, press onto bottom and sides and trim
edges.
Gently lift the
edge of the omelet with a spatula and tilt the
pan to allow the uncooked egg mixture to run
into the bottom
of the
pan.
Press
into the bottom
of the
pan and bake for 10 minutes or until the top looks dry and slightly golden on the
edges.