Example resumes of Safety Officers include such duties as reporting all incidents
on a log sheet that occur on the property, and ensuring the safety of the company's important files.
Manually log and complete paperwork for all inbound and outbound trailers
on log sheet and assist with dispatching loads in transportation.
Handles tasks of delivering medication to the specific nursing units, and maintains accurate delivery records
on log sheet
Not exact matches
Log your trips to a Google
sheet, turn
on your Hue lights when you get home, or set your Nest thermostat to away when you drive away.
Forget the Excel templates,
sheets and trade
logs you spent weeks building and then need to fill in
on a daily basis!
On the left side of another
sheet in your growth
log, quickly list all your main goals, the things you want to achieve during the rest of your life.
Cut the two
logs into 8 newtons each and spread them out
on a baking
sheet covered with parchment paper.
Remove baking
sheets from oven and, working one at a time, carefully transfer each cookie
log to cutting board and cut
on a slight bias into 3/4 - inch slices.
Form the dough into three
logs, about 1 1/4 - inch thick, and place
on greased cookie
sheets.
Divide dough in half, and shape into two long, flat
logs of dough
on a
sheet of parchment paper.
Place the
logs on a lightly greased or parchment lined baking
sheet.
Slice
logs into 1 / 4 - inch - thick rounds, and space about 1 inch apart
on baking
sheets lined with parchment — they will not spread much.
Set
on the baking
sheet with some space in between the
logs (dough will spread while baking).
I recommend forming
logs on large
sheets of cling wrap.
Slice the chilled
logs into rounds about 1 / 8 - inch thick and place
on the prepared baking
sheets about an inch apart.
Shape the second piece of dough
on the board into a
log and cut into 8 pieces, each about 100 g. Cut each piece in half and shape each piece into a snake and twist two pieces together a a time or two, then place twist
on a parchment or silicone mat lined baking
sheet.
Slice the
logs: With a heavy, sharp knife, slice the
log into 1/2 inch pieces, and lay each piece
on its side like a pinwheel spaced apart
on a cookie
sheet.
Slice
logs into 1/2 inch thick rounds and set
on parchment papered or greased baking
sheet.
Slice each
log into 1» pieces and place
on a parchment or silicon lined baking
sheet.
Refrigerator or Icebox - batter is shaped into a
log, refrigerated until firm, evenly sliced into rounds, placed
on a baking
sheet and baked.
Place both
logs 3» apart
on a large baking
sheet lined with parchment paper.
On a lightly floured surface, with floured hands, divide dough in half and pat one part of dough into a
log about 1 inch thick, 2 1/2 inches wide (and about 7 inches long); transfer to one baking
sheet.
I will then add another scoop adjacent to the batter
on the cookie
sheet and keep going until I have formed my two
logs.
Form the dough into the skinny biscotti
log shapes
on each baking
sheet.
Then I formed the dough into an oval shaped
log and placed it
on the baking
sheet, and flattened it until about 1 and 1/2 centimeters thick.
Then slice the
log to cookies 1 cm / ~ 0.5 in width, spread evenly
on the baking
sheet and bake for another 10 minutes.
Cut the
log of dough into slices a scant 1 / 4 - inch thick,
on a slight bias if you choose, and place them one inch apart
on the lined
sheets (cookies will spread just a little).
Transfer the
logs to the baking
sheet, spacing them well apart (width-wise
on the pan), and pat to even the shapes.
Form each piece into a 1/2 - inch thick 11 x 4 - inch
log on the prepared cookie
sheet.
Place the
logs on a large, lightly greased (or parchment - lined) baking
sheet, leaving about 5» between them.
Slice the
log into rounds 1/8 inch thick, and place
on prepared baking
sheets.
Cut the
log into 1/4 inch thick slices and arrange
on a parchment lined baking
sheet.
Form each piece into a 1/2 x 11 x 4 - inch
log on a parchment lined cookie
sheet.
On a parchment paper lined baked
sheet, form the dough into two long flat
logs approximately 3/4 inch thick
Shape the dough into a
log about 3 inches wide and place
on the prepared baking
sheet.
I molded the «dough» into
logs and put them
on a baking
sheet.
On a lightly floured surface, roll the dough two
logs the length of the baking
sheet.
Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F. Slice the
logs into 1 / 2 - inch thick rounds and place
on a parchment - lined
sheet pan about 1 inch apart.
Place the
log on the baking
sheet and bake for about 25 minutes or until firm to the touch.
Once the dough has cooled, form it into one
log (about 15x4 inches and about 1 inch high)
on your prepared baking
sheet.
Slice
logs into 1 / 4 - inch - thick rounds, and space about 1 inch apart
on baking
sheets lined with parchment.
Shape each half into a 9» long
log, and place
on the prepared baking
sheet, leaving 6» between the two
logs.
Divide dough into two equal pieces; with oiled hands, shape each piece into a
log about 2 inches by 11 inches; place
on baking
sheet.
Slice the cookie
log, place
on greased cookie
sheet and bake according to directions.
I find that I'm more likely to bake cookies if I can freeze them into a
log, cut, place
on parchment - lined cookie
sheets, and pop them in the oven (the less handling time the better for me).
On a lightly floured surface or with the assistance of a
sheet of plastic wrap surrounding the dough ball, roll the dough with your hands to form two 8 - inch
logs, 2 inches in diameter.
Cool the
logs on the baking
sheet for 30 minutes.
When choux are done, use a paring knife to poke holes in the bottoms of the puffs (or, if making
logs, a hole in each side), place upside down back
on the baking
sheet, and return to the oven (which should be turned off) to cool, placing a wooden spoon in the door to prop it open.
Place a
sheet of plastic wrap
on a flat surface and spoon the butter onto the plastic wrap forming a
log.
Place the
logs on a lightly greased cookie
sheet, about 4 inches apart.