Not exact matches
Next form meat -
dough balls about the size
of a small meatball and fry on all
sides in the
oil until browned.
Continue doing this for the rest
of the balls
of dough, and then stack them
side by
side, open
side up, inside an
oiled loaf pan.
Sprinkle both
sides of the
oil - coated
dough with kosher salt, and sprinkle one
side with fresh herbs.
Place a small amount
of olive
oil in your hand, and coat one
side of the
dough.
If you've never tried a yeast
dough, this one is the one to start with because after it rises, you just pinch off a piece
of dough, brush with a bit
of oil and pan fry for about a minute a
side — that's it!
It will be sticky so use a rubber spatula or
oiled hands to press the
dough into the bottom and lower
sides of prepared pie pan.
While the
dough is cooling, pour 2 inches
of frying
oil in a heavy - bottom stockpot with high
sides and heat the
oil over medium heat until the temperature
of the
oil reaches 350 °F.
With food processor running, pour yeast -
oil mixture through feed tube, and process
dough until it pulls away from
sides of bowl.
Divide
dough in half, shape into a ball, dust lightly with flour, and place in the center
of a lightly
oiled piece
of foil about 10 inches square, shiny
side down.
3Instead
of dusting a peel with cornmeal, brush both
sides of the stretched - out pizza
dough with Colavita Extra Virgin Olive
Oil.
Turn over a few times to lightly coat all
sides of the
dough with the
oil.
Brush this second
side of the pizza
dough with olive
oil as well.
Put in a pan greased with olive
oil, sprinkle top
of dough with olive
oil to help spread it in the pan, spread to
sides until
dough is approximately 1 / 4 - inch tall.
The next evening, with the remaining
dough, I decided to make just a regular flat pizza but I pinched the
sides, like you would on an apple pie, brushed the
sides with EVOO and shook some garlic salt on top
of the olive
oil.
Brush both
sides of one
of your
dough circles with sesame
oil and place into hot skillet.
Transfer to a lightly
oiled bowl and turn over, now with both
sides of the
dough coated with
oil.
**
Side note: I had to add nearly 1 full Tbsp more
of coconut
oil to my first batch... it was not forming into
dough until I did that.
Brush each
side of the pizza
dough lightly with extra virgin olive
oil and place onto a large baking sheet covered with parchment paper or a non-stick baking mat.
Lightly grease a tart pan with coconut
oil and press the
dough against the bottom and
sides of the pan to create a crust
of even thickness.
Hand - cut NY style
dough tied in knots, tossed in olive
oil, fresh garlic and parmesan, served with a
side of marinara
Using lightly
oiled fingertips, working with the long
side of the
dough (16 - inch), roll it up pressing down as you go.
Place the loaves in two well -
oiled 9 x 5 - inch loaf pans and press down gently so the
dough touches all four
sides of the pan.
Keeping to a basic, old - fashioned breakfast menu is fine and dandy — eggs (prepared any way: scrambled, poached, boiled, fried, omelet) with a
side of sausage or bacon from pastured animals; soaked porridge loaded with butter, coconut
oil, nuts, seeds and berries; or French toast (made with properly prepared sour
dough or sprouted bread) served with sausage, butter and a maple syrup - sweetened fruit sauce with a
side of berries and cream.