Using a «peel - and - stick» technique, an international team of scientists made PLEDs just two microns thick — several times thinner than
plastic kitchen wrap.
Not exact matches
Cover with a clean
kitchen towel or lightly greased
plastic wrap and let rise until doubled, about one hour.
Cover with a loose
kitchen towel or
plastic wrap and set aside to rise in a warm place, about two hours.
Lay several cuts of 8» - long
kitchen twine down on a piece of
plastic wrap first.
Mist with nonstick cooking spray, cover with
plastic wrap and a
kitchen towel, and let sit for 15 to 20 minutes.
Cover with greased
plastic wrap and a
kitchen towel.
Cover baking dishes with
plastic wrap, then
kitchen towel.
Cover with
plastic wrap or clean
kitchen towel and let rise in warm, draft - free area (75 °F to 80 °F) until doubled in volume, about 1 to 1 1/2 hours.
Punch down dough, roll into ball and let rest, loosely covered with
plastic wrap or clean
kitchen towel, about 10 to 15 minutes.
Bulk fermentation: Cover your bowl with
plastic wrap and a clean
kitchen towel.
Cover with
plastic wrap sprayed with non stick spray and a
kitchen towel.
These flavorful loaves make perfect gifts for the holiday season — seal in
plastic, then
wrap with a pretty
kitchen towel and tie it up with a ribbon.
- Let it rise in a lightly oiled bowl (make sure to turn the dough in the bowl so it gets covered lightly in oil), cover the bowl with
plastic wrap and a clean large
kitchen cloth.
Place in a lightly oiled bowl and cover with
plastic wrap and a large clean
kitchen towel, leave in a warm draft - free place until doubled in bulk, approximately 2 hours.
Cover bowl with
plastic wrap or a clean
kitchen towel and rise in a warm place for 1 1/2 to 2 hours or until doubled in size.
Cover the baking sheets with
plastic wrap & damp
kitchen towels and allow to proof until doubled in size 45 - 60 minutes.
Place stack of phyllo sheets on work surface and cover with
plastic wrap, then damp
kitchen towel to prevent drying.
Cover the bowl with
plastic wrap and a
kitchen towel and allow to rise in a warm place for 1 1/2 to 2 hours, or until doubled in size.
Cover each with a clean
kitchen towel or
plastic wrap and let them rest for 10 minutes.
Sprinkle the pieces with a little more flour and then cover them with a
kitchen towel or
plastic wrap wrap until you're ready to bake them.
Cover with
plastic wrap and a clean
kitchen towel.
Then I
wrapped the bowl in
plastic wrap, and placed it in the
kitchen sink I had filled with warm water.
I filled our
kitchen sink halfway full with hot water, covered the dough bowl tightly with
plastic wrap and a cutting board, and placed the bowl in the water.
After baking I
wrapped the loaves in
kitchen towels and placed them in a
plastic bag to soften the crust a bit, and after about two hours they were easy to cut into.
Do use a towel rather than
plastic wrap so the wild yeast in your
kitchen can «catch onto» the starter, but be sure to use a towel that you don't mind getting dirty.
Cover the bowl with
plastic wrap or a clean dish towel and let the dough rise in a warm area of your
kitchen until it doubles in size, 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
Return the discs of dough to the bowl and cover with
plastic wrap followed by a large
kitchen towel.
Place a sheet of
plastic wrap and a dampened
kitchen towel over the stack of phyllo sheets.
Cover bowl with
plastic wrap, then
kitchen towel.
Cover bowl with
plastic wrap or a clean
kitchen towel and place in a warm, draft - free spot until dough doubles in size, about 45 - 60 minutes.
Cover the bowl with
plastic wrap and leave in a warm place until dough doubles in size, anywhere from 2 to 4 hours depending of the warmth of your
kitchen.
Cover dough with
plastic wrap or a
kitchen towel and let rise until doubled in a warm place, about 1 1/2 to 2 hours.
Loosely cover with
plastic wrap or a
kitchen towel.
Cover with
plastic wrap, then a damp
kitchen towel.
I def learned the merits of
plastic wrap in my time in a pro
kitchen.
Bulk fermentation: Cover the bowl with
plastic wrap and a clean
kitchen towel.
Abeego Flats are the ideal
kitchen companion, helping you eliminate the need for
plastic wrap in your home.
Cover with
plastic wrap or a damp
kitchen towel.
Cover dough with
plastic wrap or a
kitchen towel and let rise until doubled in a warm place, about 2 hours.
Wrap it tightly with plastic wrap; using kitchen twine, tie each end and wrap three times throughout the length of the saus
Wrap it tightly with
plastic wrap; using kitchen twine, tie each end and wrap three times throughout the length of the saus
wrap; using
kitchen twine, tie each end and
wrap three times throughout the length of the saus
wrap three times throughout the length of the sausage.
Wrap plastic foil around the bowl and cover the bowl with a clean
kitchen towel.
Cover with
plastic wrap and a
kitchen towel and let rise in a warm spot until doubled, about an hour and a half.
I used to use a lot more
plastic wrap but over the last year I've been phasing it out of my
kitchen.
Put your dough into a large bowl, greased with a little bit of oil, cover with
plastic wrap, and a
kitchen towel.
Cover with a
plastic wrap or
kitchen towel and place in a warm spot, like an oven with the pilot light on.
Transfer dough to a large oiled bowl; turn to coat, cover with a
kitchen towel or
plastic wrap, and let rise in a warm place until doubled in size, 1 — 1 1/2 hours.
Cover with a
kitchen cloth or
plastic wrap and let it double in size for a few hours (3 - 4 hours).
Cover with
kitchen towel or
plastic wrap and allow to rise in warm place for about 1 hour, or alternatively, allow to rise in fridge for 8 - 12 hours.
Loosely cover pan with
plastic wrap or a
kitchen towel.
Let dough rest, covered with
plastic wrap or a damp
kitchen towel, until soft and pliable, about 1 hour.