Start from the outside edge of the skillet, and place the cut out
pie dough shapes in a circular pattern, working toward the center.
Not exact matches
Adjust the
shapes of the
pie and fill all the cracks by pinching the
dough together, the crust will come out as a perfect
pie when baked.
Cut the
dough into 8
pie shaped wedges and move to a baking sheet.
Once the
dough has rested, roll out into a flat round
pie - like
shape.
Remove the top sheet of parchment (carefully so you don't tear the pastry), tip the pastry into the
pie plate, remove the other sheet of parchment and then use your fingers to
shape the
dough into the plate and repair any boo - boos that might have occurred during the transfer.
All you need is some
pie dough and
pie filling and a little heart -
shaped cookie cutter and you're good to go!
Cut
dough into 8
pie -
shaped pieces (or use a 1-1/2 inch to 2 inch round cookie cutter to cut out scones) and transfer to a baking sheet.
On a very lightly floured surface, roll out the
dough thinly — not quite as thin as you'd roll a
pie crust — and cut into
shapes.
The main ingredients are feta cheese, eggs and phyllo
dough and is quite different to the taste to the snail -
shaped Greek cheese
pie from Skopelos, despite the visual similarities (the version from Skopelos is made using home - made phyllo and is fried) and looks like this:
You simply have to press the
dough into the crust so it forms the
pie dish
shape.
In my photo, I made a rectangular tart because the puff pastry I bought was
shaped that way, but you can use the usual round
shape of either refrigerated
pie dough, or frozen puff pastry.
I patted the
dough into a cake pan, turned it out on the counter and cut the round into
pie -
shaped pieces.
Remove the
pie dough from the food processor bowl onto a large flat surface, pat the
dough together and
shape it into a long rectangle.
Remove 1/2 of the
pie crust
dough from the fridge,
shape it roughly into a disc, and place it in between two pieces of cling film.
Roll out your other
dough ball into a circle
shape larger than your
pie pan, then gently place it on top of the
pie.
You'll learn how to roll out cookie
dough,
shape wreath breads, and weave the perfect
pie lattice.
Place
pie dough into dish and
shape edges.
(I added a smaller heart -
shaped piece of
dough on top of each
pie for decoration.)
HIGHLIGHTS • Well - versed in the use of fondant and buttercream to provide a clean and smooth finish to cakes and cupcakes • Highly skilled in baking items such as cakes, macaroons, breads, cookies and pastry • Adept at aptly measuring and weighing ingredients such as flour to prepare batters,
doughs and fillings • Competent in rolling, kneading, cutting and
shaping dough and fondant to form sweet rolls,
pie crusts, cake coverings and tarts
Rolled, cut and
shaped dough to form bread, rolls, cookies, cupcakes,
pie crusts and other baked goods.
You can make smaller puffs or larger ones, or even roll out a pastry
dough as you would for a galette, and just tuck up and over the pastry edges, leaving the centre open; cut into large
pie -
shaped wedges and serve.