Take one of
the pieces of dough from the fridge and roll out on a lightly floured work surface to form a 9 1/2 - inch / 24 - cm circle, about 1/8 inch / 3 mm thick.
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.
Wet one hand, and reaching down the inside the side of the bowl, grab
a piece of the dough from underneath and pull up, stretch and push back down onto the top.
Remove 1
piece of dough from the fridge, unwrap it and roll out on a lightly floured surface into a 10 ″ x 8 ″ rectangle.
Then, take about a walnut sized
piece of dough from each of the two batters and separately roll them each into a rope shape, that is about 4 - 5 inches (10 - 12.5 cm) long.
Remove one
piece of dough from the fridge, unwrap it, and roll out on a lightly floured surface into a 16 ″ x 6 ″ rectangle.
Tear a little
piece of dough from left over scraps and roll it into a ball and place on the base of the croissant (this will give the croissant a nice shape and fullness).
(If your circle is irregularly shaped, just cut
a piece of dough from another area and press it in.)
Not exact matches
Remove the top sheet
of parchment paper and use a 3 - inch cookie cutter to cut out clean rounds
from each
of the 12
pieces of dough.
Remove peanut butter cups
from the freezer and press several
pieces onto the top
of each cookie
dough mound.
Once chilled, remove one sheet
of dough from the refrigerator and peel off the top
piece of parchment paper.
Adjust an oven rack to the lower - middle position and hat the oven to 375 degrees F. Remove the
dough - lined pie plate
from the freeze, press a doubled 12 - inch
piece of heavy - duty foil inside the pie shell, and fold the edges
of the foil to shield the fluted edge; distribute 2 cups ceramic or metal pie weights over the foil.
Then carefully, slowly peel the original bottom
piece of wax paper (that's now on top) away
from the rolled out
dough.
I made these cute little shortbread cookies filled with sprinkles that were cut into 166 (each)
of 1/2 inch
pieces from a 5X8 slab
of dough.
Carefully remove the top
piece of parchment by pulling it away
from the
dough slowly and cut out a 6 - inch round using a 6 - inch cake cutter or the lid
of a pot.
Transfer the
dough from the food processor to a
piece of plastic wrap, wrap tightly and store in the refrigerator until you're ready to make the tortillas (up to 4 days).
I sometimes use another
piece of waxed paper on top
of the
dough, keep lightly flouring and move the paper around where I am rolling it out to help keep things smooth, prevent the
dough from sticking to the rolling pin and the waxed paper
from sticking to the
dough.
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.
Remove the
dough from the refrigerator and pull or scoop off
pieces of dough, each about 2 tablespoons in volume.
Form a ball with the left over
pieces of dough, roll - out again and cut doughnuts
from the remaining batter.
Remove the
dough ball
from the fridge, unwrap it, and place on a large
piece of parchment paper.
butter one
piece at a time, until
dough is smooth, elastic, and very tacky but pulls away
from sides
of bowl, about 10 minutes.
Remove the chilled filling
from the refrigerator and place about 1 1/2 tablespoons
of filling in the center
of the shaped
piece of dough.
The croissant
dough is cut into four
pieces, the instructions for this recipe only uses one
of those
pieces (i.e. one quarter
of the entire recipe), meaning you can make loads
of different things
from making just one batch
of dough, yay!
It was very useful.Some people add milk to make it more soft and sweet.Some people use Yogurt too.When keeping the
dough to rest for 1/2 hour my mom use to cover the vessel with a damp (not very wet) cloth.I think it will prevent moisture
from escaping.Applying a small amount
of ghee at the end (after removing
from stove) will make it taste better.In my home town old generation do a trick to make the puffed.They take a cup
of very clean sand put that in a
piece of cloth (at the center).
Remove plastic
from one disk and roll your
dough out between two
pieces of parchment paper or on a lightly floured surface.
With your fingers, grind in the butter until the
pieces of dough range
from the size
of peas to the size
of walnuts.
Begin with one
piece of dough, and cover the rest with a moist tea towel to prevent them
from drying out.
Remove the
dough from the pot and place it on a non-stick surface (like a
piece of parchment paper).
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).
Remove a log
of dough from the refrigerator, unwrap it and place it on a
piece of parchment or wax paper.
Run each
piece of dough through the fettuccine attachment (or cut by hand into 1 / 2 - inch ribbons) and lightly dust with flour to keep the pasta
from sticking together.
(Save the scraps
of dough to combine with the in between bits
from the second
piece of dough, to press together, roll, cut and bake.)
1/2 -3 / 4 Cup ricotta cheese 1/4 Cup grated Parmesan cheese, like Kraft 1 Tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 2 Cups fresh spinach leaves, chopped 2 Cups fresh broccoli florets, cooked until fork tender and very well drained Pinch
of salt 1/2 Cup Roasted red bell peppers,
from can or fresh 1 1/2 Cup shredded mozzarella cheese 2 Tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1/2 teaspoon dried Italian Seasoning Divide
dough into 2 equal
pieces.
Ricotta Stuffed Spinach and Broccoli Pizza 1/2 -3 / 4 Cup ricotta cheese 1/4 Cup grated Parmesan cheese, like Kraft 1 Tablespoon extra virgin olive oil 2 Cups fresh spinach leaves, chopped 2 Cups fresh broccoli florets, cooked until fork tender and very well drained Pinch
of salt 1/2 Cup Roasted red bell peppers,
from can or fresh 1 1/2 Cup shredded mozzarella cheese 2 Tablespoons extra virgin olive oil 1/2 teaspoon dried Italian Seasoning Divide
dough into 2 equal
pieces.
You can also cut out some
pieces of plastic (either Ziploc or a plastic shopping bag) which you put on either side
of the
dough to keep it
from sticking.
Using a standard bowl with a 3 - inch circular diameter, place it on top
of the
dough, push down on it, and with a pairing knife cut out the circular shape, you should end up with six 3 - inch circular
doughs from both
pieces of rolled out
dough
Remove
dough from the fridge, unwrap and place the
dough between two
pieces of baking paper and roll out to about 2 mm thick.
The exterior
of the
dough was dusted with a bit
of all - purpose flour before letting it rise to prevent it
from sticking to the pan or the
piece of plastic that was used to cover the rising
dough, giving it a lighter appearance.
If any
pieces rip, don't worry about it, just use a pinch
of dough from the ends to repair any holes.
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.
7 Once you've removed the
dough from the fridge, place a large
piece of parchment paper on the counter and sprinkle with a 1/2 tablespoon
of oat flour.
Working with a rolling pin and one
piece of dough at a time, start
from the center
of the
dough and roll outward, then roll back to the center.
Remove top
piece of plastic
from dough.
Remove one disk
of the
dough from the refrigerator and roll between lightly floured
pieces of parchment paper until 1/8 inch thick.
Apple Tree Alphabet Letter Match — Still Playing School Apple
Piece Names — Preschool Powol Packets Apple Addition within 5
Dough Strips — Sea
of Knowledge Fingerprint Apple Counting Activity — Messy Little Monster Red apple number bonds to 10 — Rainy Day Mum Apple Tree Playdough — Clare's Little Tots Apple picking sticky wall — views
from a Step stool Baked Apples — Witty Hoots Caramel Apple Pops - The Moments at Home Apple Stack Game and Snack - Toddler Approved Jumping Apple Seeds - JDaniel4's Mom Apple Theme STEM Activity for Preschoolers — The Educators» Spin On It Glitter Apple Stamping — My Bored Toddler Apple Tree Tracing Page - Mama Smiles Apple Farm Song with Movement — My Storytime Corner Ten Red Apples: Number Words Activities - Growing Book by Book Apple Tree Gross Motor Game — Inspiration Laboratories Apple Sewing — CrArty Kids Visual Perception Apple Activity — The OT Toolbox
Remove the
dough from the fridge and place it between 2 large
pieces of plastic wrap.
Remove the
dough from the refrigerator and roll it out evenly between two
pieces of baking paper.
The pack includes: · Two long colourful display banners
of «Pirates» and «Treasure Island» each decorated with pirate themed pictures · A colourful display border to print out as many times as you need for use on a display board
of any size · An A4 word card - great to use when writing · Topic words - great to add to display or use in the writing area · Word and picture flashcards · Pirate posters - pictures
of different pirates · Colouring pictures - a collection
of pirate themed sheets for children to colour · Phoneme coins - all
of the phonemes
from the Letters and Sounds scheme on gold coins - great for display or to hide in the sand tray for the children to find the «treasure» · Alphabet coins - lower and upper case letters · Bingo - a pirate themed colourful bingo game to make and play · Skull and cross-bone bunting · Pirate phrases on posters · A pirate profile worksheet - draw your pirate and then decide what characteristics your pirate will have - three different versions
of this for differentiation · Songs and rhymes about pirates · Play
dough mats - can you make 3 more
pieces of treasure, can you give the pirates new hats etc · Colourful treasure to cut out and use on displays, in the sand tray etc · Board game - move around the treasure island answering questions along the way to try and reach the treasure first - two levels
of maths questions are provided as well as blank question cards · Two pirate themed wordsearches · «My pirate adventure» worksheet · Wanted posters for the children to fill in · Writing pages - Four A4 pages with pirate borders for the children to use when writing · Design a pirate flag worksheet · Search for the treasure game - collect coins along the way to fill your treasure chest · Cut and stick treasure map · Pirate acrostic poem · Speech bubble worksheets - write what you think the different pirates are saying · Counting cards up to 10 - count the number
of pirate ships, telescopes etc · Design a pirate ship worksheet · Describe the treasure worksheet · A worksheet for the children to draw and write what they have spotted through the telescope
To incorporate the butter more evenly and to catch any dry ingredients that might have escaped mixing, separate small amounts
of dough from the pile and use the heel
of your hand to smear each
piece a few inches across the counter.