With clean and
lightly oiled hands, press the mixture into the baking sheet.
Use wet or
lightly oiled hands to firmly press the mixture into the pan.
Form mixture into 6 patties (
lightly oiling your hands will prevent it from sticking).
Lightly oil your hands to keep the meat from sticking to your hands while you're rolling... it makes it infinitely easier to get a nice round meatball.
Lightly oil your hands and roughly knead the mixture until it comes together in a shaggy and sticky dough.
Not exact matches
Lightly oil a Silpat or your counter with
oil, and, using your
oiled hands, press and pull the dough out as thinly as possible into a circle.
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.
You can whip this up impromptu with just a few fruits on
hand and kitchen staples: Mix together chopped fruits, fresh sage, olive
oil, a sprinkle of sugar, and a splash of balsamic vinegar, and roast until juicy and
lightly browned.
When charcoal turns grayish white (after 15 to 20 minutes) and you can hold your
hand 5 inches above rack for 3 to 4 seconds, sear chicken breasts, starting with skin sides down, on a
lightly oiled rack over coals, uncovered, turning once, until well browned, 5 to 6 minutes total.
Form dough into 36 balls, each about 1» wide (the dough will be very sticky, so keep your
hands lightly oiled while working).
Prepare your crust and press it into the bottom of a
lightly coconut
oiled 6 - inch spring form pan (I'm sure a regular pie plate works too — or an 8 - inch glass dish — whatever you have on
hand).
By massaging this hardy green, you'll see it soften, become brighter green, and feel it become more tender right in your (
lightly oiled)
hands.
Grease your
hands lightly with melted ghee or
oil.
Form the celeriac into patties of 3 - 4 cm diameter, about 1 - 1 1/2 cm thick, keeping your
hands wet all the time to prevent sticking, and place them in the oven on a sheet of
lightly oiled parchment paper.
Top kale with olive
oil, garlic powder, salt and pepper and with your
hands lightly evenly coat everything.
Lightly grease your
hands with coconut
oil.
If you are not using a coating then
lightly grease your
hands with
oil and pat smooth.This will help keep the marshmallow cream from sticking to your fingers.
Spray with olive
oil (* or
lightly drizzle and mix with
hands to make sure all pieces get
oil).
Add coconut
oil and mix with your
hands until each leaf is
lightly coated in
oil.
Very
lightly drizzle the dough with olive
oil, using your
hands to evenly spread the
oil around.
When fire is medium - hot (you can hold your
hand 5 inches above rack 3 to 4 seconds), place roulades on
lightly oiled grill grates directly over the fire and grill, uncovered, turning occasionally, until seared on all sides, about 15 minutes.
Wet your
hands or coat
lightly with
oil to prevent sticking.
Lightly coat your
hands with sesame
oil.
With
oiled hands and a
lightly oiled surface, knead the dough for 10 minutes until it becomes smooth and silky.
Lightly oil a 10 by 15 - inch baking sheet, then use your
hands to stretch out the pizza dough on the prepared baking sheet.
Wet
hands lightly, and remove dough from the food processor; form into a ball and place into well -
oiled bowl, turning over to coat all surfaces.
Oil your hand with healthy oils, avocado oil, oil, coconut oil and similar then lightly oil the pan sid
Oil your
hand with healthy oils, avocado
oil, oil, coconut oil and similar then lightly oil the pan sid
oil,
oil, coconut oil and similar then lightly oil the pan sid
oil, coconut
oil and similar then lightly oil the pan sid
oil and similar then
lightly oil the pan sid
oil the pan sides.
If at any point the dough starts to stick (it tends to get warm from the heat of your
hands)
lightly oil or flour your fingertips, take a deep breath, and try working with it again.
Tip: If at any point the dough starts to stick (it tends to get warm from the heat of your
hands)
lightly oil or flour your fingertips, take a deep breath, and try working with it again.
Take an ice cream scooper and scoop the «batter» into small bites onto your a
lightly sprayed (with olive
oil) baking sheet (feel free to use your
hands too, making sure the «batter» has cooled slightly)
It helps if you
hands are
lightly oiled with coconut
oil or olive
oil when forming the nuggets.
Use your
hands to toss it gently so every floret is
lightly coated with the
oil.
Drizzle sparingly with olive
oil, and use your clean
hands to toss the kale in the
oil so it is coated
lightly but thoroughly.
Lightly coat your
hands with coconut
oil to prevent sticking.
If you've never worked with soft pastels — not the
oil pastels that grade schoolers usually get their
hands on, but sticks of pigment bound
lightly in vegetable glue — imagine trying to make a passable figurative picture with expensive dust.