For extra authenticity, pick up a decorative
rolling pin from a thrift store, and roll out your cookies with traditional designs.
Be sure to sprinkle with flour to prevent
the rolling pin from sticking (if the dough sticks to the surface or the rolling pin, it will mess up the layers).
I have just bought
a rolling pin from Herriot Grace!
If the dough is very firm, start by pressing the dough with
the rolling pin from the middle to each end, moving the rolling pin by a pin's width each time; turn the dough 180 degrees and repeat; when it softens, start rolling.
Not exact matches
I dusted the counter with flour, placed the first pâte brisée on the surface, took out my
rolling pin, and began my slow break
from sanity.
But I'd grown overconfident, so the fact that I'd never in my life used a pastry blender or a
rolling pin didn't stop me
from going right ahead and whisking together some flour, sugar, and salt, cutting in two sticks of butter, adding some water, and then kneading it all together to form two disks that looked exactly like the picture on page 438, thank you very much.
What about fair hiring in the professional kitchen so that anyone,
from anywhere who can wield a knife or
roll a wood
pin, anyone of any gender are able to get jobs in food?
From now on I'll be
rolling them out with a
rolling pin and cutting them with a pizza cutter.
Move it so that the end of the dough is on the edge of the pie plate and slowly unwrap the dough
from around the
rolling pin.
Remove one of the pie crusts
from its package and using a
rolling pin,
roll it out gently to form a 12 - inch circle.
To make them more simply now I just
roll them out directly on my baking mat (or parchment paper) with plastic wrap over top to prevent it
from sticking to my
rolling pin instead of flouring.
Flour the dough rectangle to prevent it
from sticking and - using a
rolling pin - take care to
roll out the dough into a bigger rectangle.
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.
Remove dough
from refrigerator and use extra gluten free all purpose flour to sprinkle on your countertop (I like putting some on my
rolling pin too).
Starting
from each side of the center square, gently
roll out dough with the
rolling pin, forming four flaps, each 4 to 5 inches long; do not touch the raised square in the center of the dough.
On a floured surface,
roll out ball using a
rolling pin, always
rolling away
from you and rotating the dough to form a round flat dough.
Scoop out a large tablespoon of batter
roll it into a ball then pat it flat on your floured surface and
roll it out to a 1/4 inch thick round with your
rolling pin (sorry folks, I have no photos of process other the top one) making sure the lefse doesn't stick to the
rolling pin or work surface (I carefully use a bench scraper to lift it
from my marble to the skillet).
* To remove seeds
from cardamom pods, lightly crush the pods with a
rolling pin to open them.
I was looking at that
rolling pin... and thought it might be
from Harriot and Grace... if it is are you liking it?
To
roll out the gluten - free dough, dust your work surface thoroughly with gluten - free flour and use a well - floured
rolling pin to prevent the dough
from sticking.
They will stop the pie crust
from sticking to the
rolling pin and the surface underneath.
Then you can use a
rolling pin or I just use my hands to press the dough out flat, you have to sprinkle it with flour to keep
from sticking, you want it about 1 inch thick, maybe a tad thicker.
Roll out the dough as thin as possible, roughly 1 / 8 - inch (3 mm), between two sheets of plastic wrap or baking paper, it keeps the dough
from sticking to the baking
pin.
Remember to always start your
rolling pin in the middle of your dough, and
roll it away
from you.
Going back to each round, take a small
rolling pin or dowel and, keeping away
from the very center (leaving a nickel or quarter size area of thickness in the center),
roll the wrapper
from near center toward you, spin 1/4 turn, do the same all the way around until it's about 3 1/4» in diameter with a slightly thicker «belly» than the rest of the circle.
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).
It is then cut with a grooved
rolling pin in perpendicular directions, cutting a grid into the dough which prevents it
from creating air pockets as it cooks.
Roll the pastry round the
rolling pin to make it easier to get into the quiche dish, then cut any excess pastry
from around the side of the quiche dish and use that to repair any cracks or tears that might have happened in moving the pastry to the dish.
Remove the biscuits
from the package and using a
rolling pin,
roll each biscuit out until they are thin strips, about 1/4» thick.
Then I dip them in a little whole wheat flour to keep them
from sticking to the counter or
rolling pin.
Carefully wrap the pie dough around a
rolling pin and transfer to a pie pan, gently press the down, without stretching, so it is touching the entire pan and not just hanging
from the sides.
Remove only once disc at a time
from the refrigerator, and
roll dough on a lightly floured surface with a floured
rolling pin to approximately 1 / 4 - inch thick.
Pin It Yield: About 8 fruit
roll - ups Prep Time: 10 min Cook Time: 4 hours Ingredients: 4 cups diced ripe mango (
from about 3 large mangoes) Directions: Preheat the oven to 175ºF and line two rimmed baking sheets with Silpats... Continue Reading →
Lightly flour the dough to keep it
from sticking to the
rolling pin, but use a pastry brush to dust off any excess flour in between turns.
The sheets will prevent the dough
from sticking to the
rolling pin or work surface.
Using a
rolling pin, press gently on the dough
from the middle.
Ensure that your dough has plenty of flour to prevent it
from sticking to the working surface or the
rolling pin.
Dough made
from durum is less elastic, which makes it a perfect companion to a
rolling pin.
The cling film will stop the pie crust
from sticking to the
rolling pin and the surface underneath.
From pulverizing everything into tiny bits and
rolling it out with a big, wooden
pin, to vigorously whisking the shit out of some cream and carefully spooning it into each tartlet shell.
Then take a lightly floured
rolling pin, and again, working
from the middle,
roll the dough into a 10 to 12 inch round.
(The dough is very sticky, so the parchment paper helps keep the dough
from sticking to the
rolling pin and the work surface.
Remove the dough
from the refrigerator and
roll it on a well - floured surface to about 11-1/2 inches in diameter, moving it around frequently to be sure it does not stick and adding flour as needed to the dough and
rolling pin.
Mastering pie dough
from scratch can seem like a scary, time - consuming task that always seems to end with flour all over the kitchen, dough stuck to the
rolling pin, and pie that's more «rustic» than Instagram - ready.
On lightly floured surface use a
rolling pin and work
from the center to the edges to
roll each piece into a ten - inch circle.
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
from heat and pulse a few times in a spice grinder or crush spices with the end of a flat
rolling pin or jar.
The one trick is procuring a thin
rolling pin, about half the diameter of a regular American
pin,
from a Chinese supermarket.
The extra sheet of parchment paper will prevent the dough
from sticking to the
rolling pin.
When he realized that it «just
rolled up» to some 15 feet
from the
pin, Watson allowed as how he had pulled off something mighty spectacular.