Remove the dough from the fridge and scoop with a rounded tablespoon onto the baking sheets, shaping the
balls of dough into rounds and spacing them 2 inches apart.
Place an empty
piece of dough on top of the cheese and carefully seal the edges.
Once your cookie dough is thick enough, roll tablespoons
of dough into balls and place them on the prepared cookie sheet.
Using a rolling pin, roll out half
of the dough on top of the parchment paper until it is 1/4 inch (6 mm) thick.
Fill and shape the remaining piece
of dough in the same way and place it on the other baking sheet, seam side down.
Gather the
edges of dough into center to make a tight ball, and press with heel of hand several times to remove air from dough.
Put a bit of oil in the bottom of a bowl, put the smooth side
of the dough onto the oil.
Roll the large
side of the dough over the top of the salmon, and pull the short end of the triangle over the top.
In fact, if you are saving the second
round of dough for the future, skip the sugar.
With two teaspoons, form walnut - sized
portions of dough into balls or use a 1 - tablespoon - sized ice cream scoop.
Make a hole in
center of dough ball with your thumbs and gently work ring around, stretching center about 2 inches.
Working on a cutting board, cut a puff pastry square in half, and work with one half piece
of dough at a time.
Fold the top third
of the dough over the bottom third and the bottom third over the top third, like a letter.
That's a
lot of dough for a limited player who had no apparent role on the team.
Place a small
amount of dough between your palms and press to make round flat cookies.
Measure out about two tablespoons
of dough for each cookie, 6 cm apart on the baking sheet.
To assemble the layers, place one 10 - inch
circle of dough onto a sheet of parchment paper.
Use a spatula to gather up all of the remaining bits
of dough from the bottom and sides of the bowl and divide the dough in half.
Repeat with the remaining
strips of dough so that you end up with eight pairs of strips.
If you are making a crust to top your pie, remove the second
disk of dough from the refrigerator and roll it into a 12 - inch circle on a lightly floured surface.
Use a teaspoon to scoop out small
bits of dough at a time and roll it between your palms into 1 1/2 inch sized balls.
Place the small round
of dough between each sheet and roll to desired size using a rolling pin.
Add the remaining nut mixture then layer 10 more
sheets of dough on top, brushing with butter in between layers.
Roll the second
disc of dough out the same way you did the first.
Add the yolk and continue to blend until large chunks
of dough form.
After the dough has chilled for a half hour, shape scant 1/4
cups of dough into balls, and then flatten into patties.
Using your mixer, mix in your beat root powder to the other half
of the dough until it is entirely pink.
Pick up one
end of the dough onto the rolling pin, and roll the dough around it.
Your comments regarding the
texture of the dough made me want to take another look at the recipe to see what the issue might be.
Remove the
bowl of dough from the refrigerator, and allow it to soften slightly.
Make the same amount
of dough as you would for 2 pizzas.
Once finished, scoop out rounded
spoonful of the dough using a cookie scoop and place on a parchment lined sheet (or flat plate).