Stack on a baking sheet with
a piece of parchment paper between each layer.
I just baked two loaves of this bread (again) for my dad on the weekend, sliced it up and placed two slices (with a little
piece of parchment paper between) into individual ziploc bags and froze them.
I like to use
a piece of parchment paper between the dough and my fingers to stop my fingers from turning red from the food coloring and from my fingers getting too sticky.
Not exact matches
I'd recommend placing the dough ball
between two
pieces of parchment paper and rolling about 3 inches wider than the width
of your pan (or 5 inches for a deep dish pan).
Roll one
piece of dough out
between two sheets
of unbleached
parchment paper a square that is about 8 - inches all around, and about 1 / 4 - inch thick.
Divide the dough (which will be very sticky and soft) in half and roll each half out
between two
pieces of parchment paper until it's the dough is about 1/4 inch thick.
Take the dough out
of the food processor and place dough
between two
pieces of parchment paper.
It might help to put
pieces of wax or
parchment paper between the slices so they don't stick together.
I believe it was just a standard 9 × 5 loaf pan, but any size will work, or if you don't have one simply put the mixture
between two
pieces of plastic wrap or
parchment paper and press with your hands to the size and shape you want and then slice with a knife into little «brownies»
of thickness
between two
pieces of parchment paper.
Divide the dough in half and place each half
between 2
pieces of lightly floured
parchment or waxed
paper.
Roll out the dough in
between 2
pieces of parchment paper.
Working with one half at a time, sandwich dough
between two
pieces of parchment paper and roll until 1 / 4 - inch thick.
Place each cutlet
between two
pieces of parchment paper on a cutting board and pound out to an even thickness.
Prepare two large
pieces of parchment paper, and sandwich the dough
between the sheets.
Roll each
piece of dough
between two sheets
of parchment paper to 1⁄4 - inch thickness.
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.
Remove plastic from one disk and roll your dough out
between two
pieces of parchment paper or on a lightly floured surface.
The easiest way to roll them out is to do it
between two
pieces of parchment paper.
Roll into balls that are about 2» in diameter, then flatten into a burger patty
between your hands or onto a cutting board, or my favorite way,
between two
pieces of parchment paper (great for not sticking).
Take the first ball
of pizza dough, and roll
between two
pieces of parchment paper into an approximately 6 to 8 inch round, about ⅛ inch thick (thickness
of a nickel).
Place a
piece of dough
between two sheets
of parchment paper and roll out until slightly less than 1/4 inch thick
Roll out each dough ball
between two
pieces of parchment paper (one on the bottom to keep the flaxseed dough from sticking to the surface and one on top to keep the flaxseed dough from sticking to the rolling pin).
Roll out dough
between two
pieces of lightly floured
parchment paper about 3 - 4 mm thick.
When trying to lift them off the
parchment paper I ended up with just a small
piece of the wrap
between my fingers, the rest
of the wrap still stuck to the
paper.
Place the dough
between two
pieces of waxed
paper,
parchment paper, or plastic wrap at least 14 inches wide.
Remove to a plate and repeat with the remaining batter, placing a
piece of parchment paper in
between each crepe.
You can roll the dough
between pieces of parchment paper if you prefer.
Flatten into disks and roll each disk about 1/2 -1 / 4 inch thick
between two
pieces of parchment paper.
Put the dough
between the two
pieces of parchment paper and roll it until desired thickness.Moved the pizza and bottom
piece of parchment paper to a pizza tray.
Roll out one
piece between two sheets
of parchment paper into a 15 × 10 ″ rectangle and put on a large baking sheet.
If you roll
between two
pieces of parchment paper, the
paper is easy to peel off.
Step # 2: Roll dough out
between two
pieces of parchment paper until 1/8 inch thick.
If you would like to freeze the bread, place
pieces of wax
paper or
parchment paper between the slices, wrap it tightly and freeze.
Roll out to 1/8 inch thick
between pieces of parchment paper.
Between 2
pieces of parchment paper take a portion
of the dough and roll out very thinly using a rolling pin.
Peel off the top
piece of parchment paper and transfer to cookie baking sheet (the bottom
parchment paper should stay
between the dough and the cookie sheet).
Between two 8 - by -12-inch
pieces of parchment paper, roll dough into two 1 1/4 - inch - diameter logs.
Place the bars on a
piece of parchment paper with a little distance
between.
Roll the dough
between two
pieces of parchment paper or plastic wrap until it's about 12in (30 cm) in diameter.
Place one portion
of dough
between 2
pieces of parchment or wax
paper (keep remaining dough chilled) and roll out to about 1 / 2 - inch thick.
I roll the dough out
between two
pieces of NON STICK baking
paper (ie
parchment) whenever I have to roll out cookie dough or pastry.
Divide the dough into 2 and roll each half
between 2
pieces of parchment paper, until 1/4 inch thick.
Roll out
between two
pieces of parchment paper until about 1/4 inch thick.
I have found that if I roll 1/2
of the dough
between two
pieces of parchment paper, I don't have to add any extra flour.
Stack on a baking sheet
between pieces of parchment paper; cover and chill.
Working with 1
piece at a time, roll disks
of dough
between 2 lightly floured sheets
of parchment paper to about ⅛» thick.
Divide into 4 portions and press each
between 2
pieces of parchment or waxed
paper until about 1/4» thick (you want them roughly the same dimensions as the bread you're using.)
In rolling out the pie crust, I find it easiest to roll the dough out
between two
pieces of parchment paper dusted with plenty
of flour.
, and place a small
piece of parchment or waxed
paper between each slice and the next before bagging and freezing.