Then, roll the dough
into small balls about the size of a ping - pong ball using your hands.
With wet hands to prevent sticking, shape the coconut mixture
into small balls about 1 1/2 - inches in diameter.
Now, grab the bowl of dough, and using your hands roll some dough
into small balls about 2 inches wide.
Now, grab the bowl of dough, and using your hands roll some dough
into small balls about 2 inches wide.
Dust the counter with extra all - purpose flour, put the dough on dusting flour and portion out the dough
into small balls about 2 ounces.
With wet hands to prevent sticking, shape the coconut mixture
into small balls about 1 1/2 - inches in diameter.
Not exact matches
Take a
small piece of the mixture out and roll
into a
ball that's
about 1 inch.
Roll the veggie mixture
into small balls (
about 1»).
Roll the dough
into small balls,
about 2 teaspoons and set aside on a large baking sheet.
Roll the veggie mixture
into small balls (
about 1 1/2 - 2») and then press down
into a patty shape.
Form the coconut / sugar / butter mixture
into small balls (
about a tablespoon, but it doesn't really matter since these are no - bake!)
Roll
into balls between your palms and then place on the
small baking sheets
about 1 - inch apart from one another.
Preheat oven to 350 F. Scoop a tablespoon of dough at a time and roll
into small balls, placing them
about 3 inches apart on a parchment - or Silpat - lined baking sheet.
(If you prefer to bake the cookies right away, pinch of pieces of dough
about the size of a
small unshelled walnut, and roll
into balls.
Roll the dumplings
into small balls (
about 48).
Roll
about 2 tablespoons of dough
into a
small ball and place on the cookie sheet.
Then roll the dough
into small bites (
balls about 1 inch thick)
into a round shape and place on the prepared plate or parchment paper - covered sheet pan.
The sausages are then rolled
into small balls,
about the size of cherry tomatoes, and fry in some oil until golden, then the rest of the ingredients are added in.
Roll
into small balls (
about 1» diameter) and place on a baking sheet that has been lined with wax paper.
Using two spoons or a
small ice cream scoop, form the dough
into balls the size of walnuts and place them on the cookie sheet
about 2 inches apart.
Once the cupcakes have cooled completely, cut
about an 1/2 inch (1.5 cm) hole
into the center of each cupcake, using a melon
baller or a
small spoon.
Roll the dough
into small balls, freeze them in the freezer on a plated lined with parchment paper for
about 10 minutes.
Roll dough
into small balls by hand,
about the size of a ping - pong
ball.
Carefully grab a
small handful and roll
into about 1 - inch
balls - the mixture will stick to itself pretty easily.
Elana, Its funny you posted this... I was thinking last night
about your truffle series and I was toying with the idea of cooking the almond butter / agave mixture down a little more (from the turtle recipe) and scooping and forming it
into small balls with a cashew or hazelnut in the middle and coating them in chocolate and more chopped nuts.
Use your fingers or a
small ice cream scoop with a capacity of
about 1 teaspoon to portion out bits of candy and roll them
into 1 - inch
balls.
Using hands, roll
into about 20
small balls.
Using a large spoon or ice cream scoop, form dough
into small round
balls about 1 inch in diameter (this dough mixture should yield 14 - 16 dumplings).
Using a
small melon
baller scooper, scoop out
into your hands (you may need to refrigerate
about 5 - 10 min to solidify a bit in order to keep a
ball form) and roll
into a
ball.
Divide the dough
into 4
smaller balls and roll each one
into a longer rope,
about an inch thick.
Roll the cookie dough
into small balls,
about the size of a quarter.
After the hour is up (ok 45 mins in my case as I can never wait that long), wet your hands and roll
about 2 tbsp of the falafel
into a
small ball and transfer to the baking tray.
Form
into small balls,
about 1/2 to 3/4 inch in diameter, and drop them one by one
into the boiling stock, being careful to keep them separate from each other until they cook.
Place a few in the pan with enough room around them so you can flatten the
balls into small disks,
about 3 ″ wide.
Wet your hands and roll
about 2 tbsp of the falafel
into a
small ball and transfer to the baking tray.
Pinch off
small pieces of dough (
about the size of a teaspoon) and use your hands to roll them
into small balls (you should have 10
balls of approximately the same size when you are done rolling them).
Take a
small amount of the batter and roll it
into a
ball about the size of a large blueberry.
Form the mushroom mixture
into about 6 or 8
small balls, and gently roll them on the sheet to coat them in the oil.
Using a
small ice cream scoop with a capacity of
about 1 tablespoon, portion the dough
into balls.
Roll the mixture
into about 16
balls (minus however much you munch on right out of the bowl) and place on a
small baking sheet.
Break off
small pieces of brownie dough and roll tightly
into balls about 1 / 2 - inch in diameter.
Using a heaping teaspoon, scoop the dough and roll it
into small balls, placing them
about one inch apart on the cookie sheet.
Chilled dough in the freezer for
about an hour and (using wet hands) rolled the dough
into very
small balls, placed on parchment paper lined cookie sheets and flattened slightly.
Form
about 1 tablespoon of the mixture
into small balls and roll them in the flour.
Remove the «dough» and roll
into small bite - sized
balls, I usually get
about 24 - 26
balls but it obviously depends on how big or
small your roll them.
Using your hands, shape the falafel mixture
into small balls (
about 1.5» in diameter).
Use a
small cookie dough scoop to portion out the dough (
about 2 teaspoons), rolling each portion
into a
ball, and place them on the prepared cookie sheet, a couple inches apart.
Roll the dough
into small balls,
about 2 inches in diameter.
Roll the dough
into small balls,
about 1 tablespoon each, and place them
about 2 inches apart on an ungreased cookie sheet.
Then it would be that he sometimes would think of baseball, the
small things he missed
about it, things that would pop
into his mind for no reason: a certain glove, the feel of a
ball and bat, a buttoning of a shirt, the sunlight.