I just slide the whole
piece of parchment paper so I don't even handle them.
Line a 9 by 5 - inch loaf pan with 2
pieces of parchment paper so it hangs over all 4 sides (and you can easily lift out the bars later).
Not exact matches
It might help to put
pieces of wax or
parchment paper between the slices
so they don't stick together.
(In case, like Anna, you are contemplating painstakingly cutting out 12 individual circles, fold up a
piece of parchment paper into a small, thick square with 12 layers
so you can measure once and cut once;)-RRB-
Take a
piece of parchment paper and cut it into a circle to fit the inside
of the pot (this will ensure that the pears stay submerged or covered with steam
so they don't turn brown.
To store, wrap in a
piece of parchment paper (
so they don't stick to each other), place into a plastic Ziploc or Tupperware container, and freeze.
Lightly spray a 9» square pan and then line with a
piece of parchment paper, with enough
so that it hangs over the pan edges by a couple
of inches.
Bunny Cakes Ingredients: 1 box
of Little Debbie Easter Basket Cakes 1 bag
of white candy melts 1 bag
of pink candy melts Mini chocolate chips (these are for eyes,
so you won't use that many) 20 mini marshmallows 2 uncooked
pieces of spaghetti noodles (for the whiskers) Special Tools:
Parchment paper Piping bags with # 3 tip or you can just snip
of the corner
of a plastic baggy If your making grass as decoration, 1 cup shredded sweetened coconut in a recloseable plastic bag 4 - 6 drops
of green gel food coloring Directions: Melt candy melts in separate bowls, according to bag's directions.
While everyone's technique, timing, and workflow will differ, I like to slide the cookies off the iron onto a
piece of parchment paper and immediately put more batter on the iron; by this time my krumkaker have cooled just enough to be workable (though still hot), but not
so much that they become brittle.
I tried another recipe in my cast iron pot and they had you put your dough on a
piece of parchment paper and to put a cookie sheet under the pot
so the bottom didn't burn.
Fit the baking dish with 2 long
pieces of parchment paper, long enough
so the edges stick up an inch or two above the rim
of the dish.
After the bars have cooled about 30 minutes, lift the bars out
of the pan by the
parchment paper flaps and flip over onto another
piece of parchment so the bottom is now the top.
The bottom and sides were firm and crusty
so I just put it on a
piece of fresh
parchment paper after it cooled, wrapped it in plastic wrap, and tied a bow.
Line an 18 - by -13-inch half sheet pan with roughly an 18 - by -17-inch
piece of parchment paper,
so that there's enough overhang on the sides for you to lift the brownies out
of the pan.
Grease an 8 × 8 inch square pan, cut two
pieces of parchment paper to the width
of the pan and put them in
so there are flaps to easily pull out the bars.
Unfortunately my carefully placed
piece of parchment paper ripped on both sides,
so I had to turn it over upside down and back up again.
Working quickly, dip the top
of each
of the cooled doughnuts in the glaze, turn back and forth a bit to coat well, invert the doughnut
so the glaze is facing up, sprinkle with the optional sprinkles, and place the donut, glazed side up, to a
piece of parchment paper.
Here's a trick I learned that may help some people: I was frustrated that
so much
of the mixture was sticking to the top
piece of parchment paper,
so I just left it on while it baked.
So if you try to spread the batter on a
piece of parchment paper, the
paper starts to wrinkle underneath.
When experimenting, I've put a few drops
of the melted mixture onto a
piece of parchment paper and let harden in the fridge
so I could test it before putting the mixture into tubes.
Your mix will be quite sticky,
so make sure you place it between two
pieces of parchment paper.
(I didn't have a rolling pin
so I put the dough in between two
pieces of parchment paper and rolled it out with a cup)
Line a baking sheet with
parchment paper and place the
pieces of bread
so that they are spaced out evenly.