Roll the outer 1/2 inch edge to create the crust, then spread cream and onions evenly onto the
inner part of the dough.
Drizzle a small amount of olive oil onto the
center part of the dough, spread it out with the back of a spoon, up to where you want the crust to be and bake for 5 minutes.
Wash your hands and without drying them grab a side of the dough, lift it up so it stretches with the motion of your hand, fold it over the top of the
remaining part of the dough and push down to the middle.
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.
Split in half and roll one
part of the dough around on the flour and then flatten into a disk, about 6 inches in diameter.
Evenly distribute the filling among the dough triangles, then take the
long part of the dough, wrap it over the filling and tuck it underneath.
(I then like to sort of «rough up» the surface of my cookies by making tiny pinches in the
top part of the dough.
Sprinkle semolina on the
exposed part of the dough before gently removing from your bowls and putting them semolina side down for the baking.
Roll part of the dough out (on wax paper) to a circle at least 3 inches larger than the hand you are printing.
If
the part of the dough offered as first fruits is holy, then the whole batch is holy; and if the root is holy, then the branches also are holy.
Most of the recipe I've found include all - purpose flour as
part of the dough.
You should be able to see the strands of gluten if you pull on
any part of the dough.
The recipe is almost the same; the only difference is that we'll add some cocoa or cacao powder to
part of the dough.
Following a recent BBQ invitation meant a sudden increase in demand for fresh Focaccia bread, so we — in an experimental mood — used both fresh yeast for one
part of the dough and in parallel dry yeast for the other, to ultimately compare the difference in volume (texture) and taste.