Not exact matches
Transfer dough to a floured work surface and pat to flatten bubbles and form into a slightly rounded
rectangle of dough
about 5 × 10
inches and
about 1/2
inch thick.
Pat the dough out into a
rectangle about 1 / 4 -
inch thick on a parchment - lined baking pan.
Turn it out onto a lightly floured surface and pat it into a long
rectangle about 1/2
inch thick.
Pat the dough out into a long, thin
rectangle about 1/2
inch thick.
Roll dough out on floured work surface to form 10 -
inch round or a 12x4 -
inch rectangle,
about 1/4
inch thick or less.
Divide the dough in half, and roll each half into a
rectangle about 1 / 4 -
inch thick.
On a lightly floured surface, pat the risen dough into a large yet still
thick rectangle —
about 10 x 15
inches.
Place the first ball of dough between two sheets of unbleached parchment paper, and roll into a
rectangle about 1 / 8 -
inch thick (
about the thickness of a nickel).
Knead a few times (dough should be somewhat sticky), then transfer to baking sheet and pat into a
rectangle about 1 / 2 -
inch thick.
Flour the work surface again and roll the large piece of brioche dough into an 8 - by -12-
inch rectangle about 1/4
inch thick.
Slice the tofu longways into
rectangles,
about 1/2
inch thick, then smaller into cubes.
Once the dough is firm, remove it from the refrigerator, flour the outside and once again, with a long side of the folded dough facing you, roll away from you and into a long
rectangle about 1/2
inch thick.
Place it on a lightly floured surface, sprinkle it with extra flour and roll it out into a
rectangle about 14 -
inches long x 10 -
inches wide, and a bit more than 1 / 8 -
inch thick.
Roll from the center out until the dough
rectangle measures
about 9 or 10
inches by 11 or 12
inches and is
about ⅛
inch thick.
On lightly floured parchment or pastry cloth, roll dough with floured rolling pin into 9 1/2 x 14 1/2 -
inch rectangle,
about 1 / 8th
inch thick.
Cut tofu into little
rectangles of
about 1/2
inch thick, 1/2
inch wide and 1
inch long.
Turn the dough onto a surface well - floured with flour and pat the dough into a
rectangle about 1
inch thick.
Sprinkle an even layer of flour onto the work surface and roll the dough into a long
rectangle,
about 1/8
inch thick.
For the filling: On a lightly floured surface, roll the dough into a large
rectangle about 1/4
inch thick and slightly bigger than the baking dish.
Turn out the dough onto a floured working surface and gently roll or pat the dough into a 1 -
inch -
thick rectangle (it should measure
about 6 x 8
inches).
Sprinkle the dough again lightly with flour, replace the parchment paper and roll out the dough once again into a
rectangle about 1
inch thick.
Place another piece of unbleached parchment paper on top of the dough, and roll out into a
rectangle that is
about 1
inch thick.
On a lightly floured surface, roll the piece of dough into a
rectangle about 1/8 to 1 / 4 -
inch (3 - 6 mm)
thick.
Once the dough has chilled, flour your work space with arrowroot flour, and roll the dough out to
about 1/4
inch thick rectangle.
Flour the counter and your hands well, and pat the dough into a 6 x 9 -
inch rectangle about one - half
inch thick.
Use your hands to press it down into a large
rectangle,
about 1 -
inch thick.
Flatten into
rectangles about 1 1/2
inches thick, then wrap with plastic wrap.
On a lightly floured surface, roll dough into an 8x6 -
inch rectangle about 1/4
inch thick.
Repeat the process once more or until the dough seems smoother, finally rolling out the dough into a
rectangle that's
about 1 -
inch thick.
Roll the dough into a large
rectangle about 1/3
inch thick.
Form batter into a large
rectangle,
about an
inch thick.
Roll dough into 15 x 11 -
inch rectangle,
about 1/4
inch thick.
After combining the ingredients, gently and quickly make the dough into a
rectangle about 1 -
inch thick.
Prepare the biscuit dough, rolling it out into a
rectangle about 1 / 2 -
inch thick.
Working with one piece of dough at a time, shape into a
rectangle about 1 / 3 -
inch thick.
On two parchment - lined sheet pans, form the dough into
rectangles about 1/2
inch thick.
Form it into a
rectangle, and gently roll out until it's
about a half
inch thick.
Roll out the dough into a 1/4 to 1/2
inch thick rectangle (mine measured
about 18
inch x 14
inch).
Spread the mixture onto the parchment paper so that it resembles a
rectangle and is
about one - half
inch thick.
Pat out dough onto a lightly floured surface and form it into a 1 -
inch thick rectangle (
about 9
inches long and 3
inches wide).
On a lightly floured surface with a floured rolling pin roll out pastry dough into a 20 - by 6 -
inch rectangle (
about 1/8
inch thick).
Then roll or mash the dough down with your hands until it was basically a
rectangle about 1/2
inch thick.
Roll the dough into a
rectangle about 2
inches thick, fold into thirds, and roll again.
Transfer dough to a lightly floured surface and form into a 9x6 -
inch rectangle about 1 -
inch thick.
Roll out the dough, adding more flour as needed to prevent sticking, until
about a 1/16 -1 / 8th
inch (2 millimeters)
thick rectangle.
Turn the dough out onto a lightly floured surface, dust the top with flour, and pat into a
rectangle about 1/2
inch thick.
Knead 5 - 7 times, and then roll out into a
rectangle to
about 1/4
inch thick.
Spread half the meat mixture onto the prepared plastic wrap, and press it into a
rectangle approximately 8
inches x 12
inches in dimension, and
about a half -
inch thick.
Press each pieces into a
rectangle about 1
inch thick and no longer than 9
inches long.
Then shape the dough into a small
rectangle that's
about 1 -
inch thick.