Using your fingers flatten and
shape the cookies into uniform circles.
Once you have made the dough, simply
shape the cookies into 1 1/2 inch pucks and wrap loosely with parchment paper.
Next you need to take a spoonful of the cookie dough,
shaping your cookies into the desired shape.
Use your hands to
shape the cookies into desired shape — I like making them into little mounds.
Shape each cookie into a cane shape by bending one end into a hook shape.
My dough was very crumbly, and I had a hard time
shaping the cookies into balls because of how crumbly my dough was.
Mold and
shape the cookies into perfect circles and place on a parchment lined baking sheet.
Shape the cookies into 12 uniform - size servings and place them onto a parchment paper - lined baking sheet.
Onto a parchment or silpat lined cookie sheet, form cookies using a 1/4 cup scoop, Flatten with your fingers,
shaping the cookies into disks about a half inch thick.
There is nothing more fun than
shaping your cookies into adorable snowmen, Christmas trees, stars, and gingerbread men.
Not exact matches
Using a sharp knife or
cookie cutter, cut the dough
into the desired
shape.
Simple butter and sugar
cookie dough, baked
into precious heart
shapes.
With all those goodness packed together and then
shaped into cookies — it's definitely the great breakfast idea to kick start your day.
Once cool, use your hands to make ping pong size balls and flatten
into a
cookie shapes (you can use a wet finger).
Cut with sciccors or punch cut with small
cookie cutters - Pineapple Habanero (or Mango or Strawberry or mix of all 3) Origami Wraps
into diamond and heart
shapes.
Cut
into desired
shapes and place unto a non-stick
cookie sheet or parchment - paper lined sheet.
Using a medium
cookie scoop, scoop dough,
shape into smooth balls and gently flatten slightly.
Shaping the dough
into taller mounds helps minimize the spread (so that don't form that dreaded
cookie blob!).
For the holidays, instead of
shaping the dough
into a ball, I put the dough in a
cookie presser, and do different
shapes according to the season, put them in a bag and give them away.
Note: The
cookie dough is rolled
into a cylinder
shape that can be refrigerated for several days or frozen for several months.
4) Fold in the raisins and pecans 5) Using
cookie scoop or spoon form
into flat
cookie shape, should make either 12 small
cookies or 10 palm size
cookies.
I've made these banana oat bars
into cookie shapes, but you can bake them pressed
into a brownie pan, then cut them up
into actual «bars» too.
Little tip for ya: Don't try cutting out train
shaped cookies from this bar, just let it be and cut it
into rectangles.
When completely cooled, cut
into small squares or use a
cookie cutter to cut out
shaped brownies.
Cut out your
cookies into whichever
shape you desire, and lay them out onto the
cookies sheet.
Slice pound cake
into 1/2 inch slices and cut with heart
shaped cookie cutter.
Use a large chef's knife to slice them
into bars (or a
cookie cutter for fun
shapes).
Spray your
cookie cutter with nonstick cooking spray (you'll probably need to do this a couple of times while cutting out the
shapes) and press
into the rice krispies treats until you reach the bottom of the pan with the cut.
I realize this strawberry shortcake isn't the most original idea in the world, but using a small heart -
shaped cookie cutter to
shape the cake
into mini hearts and then layering everything creates an impressive yet super easy and scrumptious dessert!
Cut out
into desired
cookie cutter
shapes.
Use
cookie cutters to cut dough
into shapes.
When they're too dry, the dough crumbles; adding a little bit of lemon juice to get them to the texture of Play - Doh makes them just right for
shaping into cookies.
Roll out the other disk and cut
into desired
shapes (or strips, for lattice); place the
shapes onto a
cookie sheet lined with parchment paper and place in the fridge.
Grab
cookie dough balls and flatten
into a disc
shape that will fit on top of chocolate base, without touching the sides.
Shape into balls, (approximate golf ball size) and place on lightly greased
cookie sheets, flatten with a fork (dip fork lightly in flour so the dough doesn't stick) and bake for approximately 10 - 12 minutes.
Anyway other fun things you can do with the dough is cut them
into strips to make cheese sticks or cut them with a
cookie cutter to make pretty
shapes.
Although the first
cookies date back to 7th century Persia, which was one of the first countries to use sugar in making sophisticated sweets and desserts, the techniques quickly spread throughout Europe, and over the course of the centuries evolved
into exquisite flavors, and
shapes — buttery, nutty, spicy, chocolaty, filled with jam, dusted with sugar!
Cut
into shapes using
cookie cutters.
Use a tablespoon to size each
cookie on the greased baking sheets, about an inch apart from one another (they don't spread a whole lot, so you'll have to flatten them
into cookie shapes!).
Once you've got 12
cookies, go back and use two fingers to gently spread
into circular
shapes.
Press
into a heart -
shaped cookie cutter to make the form.
Shape the
cookie dough
into little balls.
* some bits of nougat / caramel might melt and stuck to the paper once cold — to avoid that, while the
cookies are still warm, gently release them from the paper and reshape the
cookies into a circle if the melted bits run off and change their
shape; I thought of using foil instead of baking paper to avoid the sticking issue, but then I thought the foil would transfer more heat to the
cookies and make them too flat Makes about 38 large
cookies
If I could choose any treats that would look pretty and still be as soft and chewy as they actually are, though, I'd say the Butterscotch Blondies for the main walls (they're a lovely golden color and speckled with dried cranberries and chocolate chips); the chocolate shortbread for the door (dark and dense, like mahogany); Oatmeal Poppyseed Scones for the floor (love the poppyseed speckles); Sugar - Free Sugar
Cookies for the roof (because they can be rolled and cut
into any
shape you like); and Chocolate «Buttercream» Frosting to top off the roof (just because you can swirl it to look like Spanish roof tiles, for fun).
Roll out the dough on a floured surface and use a
cookie cutter to cut
into the
shape of your choice.
Forming the
cookies into shape with your hands is KEY.
My family's
cookie traditions include biscotti, Italian drop
cookies, and the good old sugar
cookie, rolled out and cut
into familiar Christmas
shapes and coated with sugar frosting...
I patted the dough
into a flat disk so that it would be easier to cut and
shape into individual
cookies later.
Shape the dough
into 1» balls, roll in the sugar and cinnamon, then flatten slightly on the
cookie sheet.