Using the rolling pin and the
bottom piece of wax paper to help you, roll pie dough around the rolling pin and gently lift the dough over top of the pie plate.
Place a 15 ″
long piece of wax paper on your work surface, putting a few drops of water under the paper to keep it from sliding around.
If you would like to freeze the bread,
place pieces of wax paper or parchment paper between the slices, wrap it tightly and freeze.
When dough is the desired thickness and circumference, place a
fresh piece of waxed paper on top of the rolled out dough and flip the works over on the counter.
Lift the bottom
piece of wax paper up on one side and gently reveal the underside of the dough and dust it with flour.
I put a small oval
shaped piece of waxed paper under the push - up mechanism, screw it all the way down to the bottom, wait for my mix to be pretty firm, then pour it in.
I used a
small piece of wax paper to lightly press on the krispie treats in the pan to create an even - ish surface without pressing too hard (you don't want the krispie treats to be dense).
I was a bit put off by the extra work of rolling out the dough but in addition to a bit of flour, I used a
couple pieces of waxed paper to prevent sticking.
Once you have printed out a test print of your image on printer paper, load the cut 8-1/2 ″ x 11 ″
piece of wax paper into your printer and print out your image.
If you'd rather have perfectly round, flat cookies, roll the dough between two
pieces of waxed paper until about 1/4» thick, then cut with cookie cutter.
Sometimes I slip a thin piece of stiff cardboard under the bottom waxed paper and place another piece of cardboard on top of the
fresh piece of waxed paper to help facilitate the flipping over to help keep the dough from cracking and breaking like it does sometimes if I only used my hands to flip the works.
Shape plantain mixture into 24 (3 - x 2 - inch) rectangles on a large
piece of wax paper on a work surface.
Using
a piece of wax paper to press the base layer into the pan will ensure a perfectly flat surface, as well as no sticky hands!
While the oil is heating I form all the patties and line them on
a piece of wax paper, wetting my hands after every 2 - 3 patties to help them stick together and not to my hands.
Place
a piece of waxed paper underneath the cooling rack that your cakes are on.
Frequently lift
the piece of wax paper off and dust with flour again.