Use your hands to roll small
pieces of dough into a log - shaped rolls, about 1 / 2 - inch thick and several inches long.
Roll out the larger
piece of dough on a lightly floured surface to a 14 - inch circle.
Fill and shape the remaining
piece of dough in the same way and place it on the other baking sheet, seam side down.
As needed, pull small
pieces of dough from the sides that have excess and add it to the sides that don't have enough dough.
Working on a cutting board, cut a puff pastry square in half, and work with one half
piece of dough at a time.
On a lightly floured surface, with a rolling pin, roll out the first
piece of dough until it is 1/8 inch thick.
Using a 3 - inch heart - shaped cookie cutter, cut out heart -
shaped pieces of dough and put on the prepared baking sheet.
Stand the prepared loaf pan on one short side, and begin to stack the
folded pieces of dough one behind the other, the rounded (folded) part facing up.
Take one
piece of dough out of the refrigerator at a time, and roll each piece into a long rectangle.
Roll the dark
green piece of dough flat between two pieces of parchment paper, and then wrap it in a single layer around the light green triangle dough.
It is nothing more than a simple
fried piece of dough, often accompanied by jam or honey, or even beans and eggs.
It sounds like a lot, but what you'll do is cut each biscuit into quarters and roll each
quarter piece of dough into a ball.
Place the dough on it and punch it down and roll it into a long log and divide into 8 to 10
equal pieces of dough.
After half an hour of heating, remove the Dutch oven and carefully place the two
pieces of dough inside, one next to the other.
An essential piece of kit for dividing and shaping bread dough, and lifting small
pieces of dough away from your work surface.
Working with one
piece of dough at a time, coat with flour, and roll through the pasta machine at the lowest setting (usually 1).
Using 2 small spoons, grab 1 - teaspoon
sized pieces of dough, and use the spoons to start to form the dough into an oval.
Phrases with «piece of dough»