Roll each piece into
a round roll shape.
Not exact matches
Pat out dough into a thin
round (I used a
rolling pin, it was much more effective) and cut out small flower
shapes.
Turn the pastry 90 degrees every so often to keep a
round shape, and keep pressing until the disk is about twice its original diameter, when you can begin to
roll.
Easy to make, no messing about... I didn't
roll them into balls because the mix was quite sticky, just made a
round shape in a soup spoon and flattened them a bit.
Using your hands,
shape the meatballs into
rounds,
roll in the bread crumbs and place the meatballs in individual, miniature muffin tin cups.
Then, with the help of a
rolling pin, apply very gentle pressure to
roll out the dough to an oval /
round shape approximately 1 - inch thick.
The dough is then
rolled into a sausage
shape and cut into
rounds, interestingly you then place each
round into a muffin case before rising again and finally baking.
Once the dough has rested,
roll out into a flat
round pie - like
shape.
The directions had you just scoop out the gnocchi, form it into a
round shape, and
roll it in the flour.
You could make mini braids and tuck the ends in so it's
round, or you can make tiny woven
rolls in this (easy)
round challah
shape.
Use a biscuit cutter or other
round shape to cut out
rolls.
Then
roll the dough into small bites (balls about 1 inch thick) into a
round shape and place on the prepared plate or parchment paper - covered sheet pan.
I recently learned a great tip for
shaping beautiful
rounded dough
rolls.
Divide dough into two roughly even pieces and
roll each one out into an oval /
round shape on a large baking tray between two sheets of baking paper (you may need two trays depending on how large your pizza bases are).
Shape it into a ball, flatten it and roll it out in round s
Shape it into a ball, flatten it and
roll it out in
round shapeshape.
Now, I
rolled it out with a
rolling pin to form a
round shape a little larger than our pie tray.
Roll out the remaining two discs of dough on a lightly floured surface into 13 - inch
rounds (about 1 / 8 - inch thick) to use for the leaf
shapes and lattice.
Acme also makes this dough into several
roll shapes pictured to the right: torpedo, burger / soft
round bun, hot dog bun and tiny 2 oz baby buns.
Just cut out 8 donut
shapes, then
roll the cut - outs into
rounds, and cut out more small
rounds from the remaining dough.
Take the 8 small cut - outs from the center of each donut
shape, and
roll each into a
round between your palms.
Roll each part into a
round shape about 3 / 4 - inch thick.
But they are all over the world, everyone in different countries take food and
roll them into
round shapes.
Roll mixture into
shapes to make the bunnies: you will need 3 larger ovals for the bodies, 3 small
round balls for the heads, 6 thin logs for the ears, 3 tiny balls for the tails, and 6 small ovals for the feet.
Shape into a
round and
roll out into a circle with a 12 - inch diameter.
To make
shaping easier, once you have
rolled the dough out into about a 6 - inch
round, transfer it to a lightly oiled piece of unbleached parchment paper.
Roll into balls, place on a wax - paper lined flat surface and press into a
round cookie
shape.
Now, due to the texture of the dough, when you
roll it, it has a tendency to flatten, so the
shape is more oblong than
round.
Put another piece of wrap on the dough, and
roll into a
round or oval
shape, to about 1⁄4 inch thickness.
Pin It This is what I use: Cookie lollies, baked in the
shape as a bunny White
rolled fondant Gel paste colors: pink and brown Royal icing in soft consistency Piping bag with a plastic coupler Piping tip
round or... Continue Reading →
On a lightly floured surface,
roll with a
rolling pin, or
shape with hands, each disk into a 9 - inch
round.
Sprinkle the tops of the
rounds very lightly with extra flour, and
roll each
round lightly until it is
shaped more like an oval than a
round.
It comes two to a box and if you
roll each
round pie crust a little bit thinner with a
rolling pin, you can get 24 mini pumpkin -
shaped pie crusts out of them.
Roll the dough out onto a floured surface
shape into a
round disc about 10 inches wide and 2 inches thick.
Using well - floured hands and a
rolling pin, as necessary, pat and
roll out the first piece of dough on a lightly floured surface into a 12 - inch
round, rotating the dough and flouring it frequently, to prevent sticking, as shown in the gluten free pizza
shaping video.
If you don't manage to get perfect balls, just put them in a fridge again and once solid,
roll them once more for a perfectly
round shape.
Shape the dough into a
round ball and then
roll it out with a
rolling pin to 1 - inch thickness.
When you are ready to use it, allow it to rest at room temperature for at least 30 minutes, then cut into smaller pieces, and
roll out into
rounds (or whatever
shape pizza you are making).
Pat the cookie dough down into a flat
round shape, and use a
rolling pin to
roll it out to about 5 mm thickness.
The batter is fairly wet and spongy, so it will probably not be possible to
roll the mixture into a ball, which is why I use a
round -
shaped scoop and let the bottom of the vegan meatballs be flat.
Scoop out using a tablespoon or other
rounded scooper and
roll into a ball
shape.
Roll out the pastry on parchment paper to a
round shape slightly larger than the skillet.
Roll dough over work surface to create a
round shape.
Roll it to a
round shape with diameter of 23 cm (91⁄16 in).
On a floured counter,
roll the dough out into a 12 - inch
round and it really doesn't need to be perfectly
shaped.
For classic dinner
roll shapes, divide each portion of the dough into 12 equal pieces,
shaping each into a smooth,
round ball.
Roll in different directions with gentle pressure to give the dough a
round shape as it flattens.
Shape using a tortilla press, two pie plates pressed together, or a
rolling pin to form 6 - to 7 - inch
rounds.
Lightly flour a working surface and
roll out the dough into a large
round disc
shape.
You can either bake the dough into
rounds or form chick -
shaped dinner
rolls.
Rolling the dough out on a floured surface gives the cookies a
round shape.