In addition to oiling the pan, I like to cut 2 strips
of unbleached parchment paper and overlap them in a cross to cover the interior of the bread pan.
Slide the parchment with the cookie dough on it off of the pizza pan, cover with another piece
of unbleached parchment paper, and roll out the dough between the parchment until it is a round about 1/2 inch thick, about 10 inches in diameter.
Here it is right after it was turned out onto a sheet
of unbleached parchment paper.
Roll the dough between two sheets
of unbleached parchment paper into a round a bit less than 1 / 3 - inch thick.
To form crust in muffin tins: cut 15 strips
of unbleached parchment paper about 5 «x 2».
Divide it equally among two large pieces
of unbleached parchment paper or plastic wrap.
To make shaping easier, once you have rolled the dough out into about a 6 - inch round, transfer it to a lightly oiled piece
of unbleached parchment paper.
Place another piece
of unbleached parchment paper on top of the dough, and roll out into a rectangle that is about 1 inch thick.
Turn out the dough onto a lightly floured piece
of unbleached parchment paper and press into a disk.
I line it with a sheet
of unbleached parchment paper and then, yes, put the bread in there unwrapped — cut side down (rule # 10).
Cover the baking sheet with another sheet
of unbleached parchment paper, and place another quarter sheet pan on top of the top sheet of parchment paper.
Place the dough on a lightly oiled piece
of unbleached parchment paper and sprinkle the top with flour.
Grease an 8 - inch x 8 - inch baking sheet, line with crisscrossed sheets
of unbleached parchment paper, both sheets long enough to overhang the sides of the pan and greased in between.
Place on a large piece
of unbleached parchment paper and top with another large piece of parchment paper.
Place the first ball of dough between two sheets
of unbleached parchment paper, and roll into a rectangle about 1 / 8 - inch thick (about the thickness of a nickel).
Roll one piece of dough out between two sheets
of unbleached parchment paper a square that is about 8 - inches all around, and about 1 / 4 - inch thick.
Not exact matches
The simple masa dough is soft enough to be pressed into almost an ideal thickness with one motion
of the press, and then I quickly roll it a bit thinner between two sheets
of thick plastic or
unbleached parchment paper, cut it with a cake cutter, and into the skillet it goes.
This time, I took
unbleached parchment paper and cut it to fit the length
of the pan and drape over the long sides
of the pan.
Regardless
of how many strands you are braiding, flour a sheet or
unbleached parchment paper and place 10 - inch - long stands
of dough length-wise on the paper.
Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F. Line an 8 x 4 inch loaf pan with
unbleached parchment paper, allowing a 2 - to 3 - inch overhang on the two 8 - inch sides
of the pan.
Grease and line an 8 - inch square baking pan with
unbleached parchment paper that overhangs the sides
of the pan, and set it aside.
With a spatula press evenly into the bottom
of a 8x8 - inch square baking pan previously lined with
unbleached parchment paper.
Line a 9 x 5 inch loaf pan with
unbleached parchment paper, leaving a bit
of overhang to aid in removing the bread.
The subtlety
of the perfectly pleated
unbleached parchment paper was clearly lost on him.
HS: I buy
unbleached parchment paper by the roll at Whole Foods, but I also have a supply
of waxed
parchment baggies I brought back from Japan.
I like to use squares
of good natural
parchment paper rather than cupcake cases for muffins (but if I do use cups I like these ones for being
unbleached and eco friendly!).
Place cheesecloth or
unbleached parchment paper over the top
of the jar, and then seal tightly with metal lid.