If you don't have a mini tart dishes then just make small
shaped pieces of dough and cook on a cookie sheet.
Using a 3 - inch heart - shaped cookie cutter, cut out heart -
shaped pieces of dough and put on the prepared baking sheet.
Shape each piece of dough into a 1-1/4 - inch diameter log about 8 inches long.
Shape each piece of dough into a ball and lightly coat with olive oil.
Remove the chilled filling from the refrigerator and place about 1 1/2 tablespoons of filling in the center of
the shaped piece of dough.
Shape a piece of dough into the desired Lego shape, then gently press a Lego into your dough to make an imprint.
(I added a smaller heart -
shaped piece of dough on top of each pie for decoration.)
Not exact matches
To
shape the pretzels, roll each little
piece of dough into a 5 - to 6 - inch snake and tie it in a knot.
I then tear those
pieces of dough in two before rolling each 1/2 teaspoon
of dough into a ball
shape.
With a cookie cutter cut out
shapes and place them on a cookie sheet / Use all the leftover
pieces, form smaller disks, refrigerate again if needed, and use every last bit
of dough!
For each third
of dough,
shape it into a flat rectangle and cut it into 16 equal
pieces.
Grab a little
piece of dough and then use the spoons to start to
shape it into an oval.
Transfer
dough to large
piece of plastic wrap or parchment paper and press into a disk
shape.
Shape all the
dough pieces into 3 X 5 inch rectangles, set on wax paper or parchment paper and place another
piece of paper on the top for easy rolling
An easier way to add apples and raisins (believe me I've tried them all), cut
dough in 4, smush each
piece into approx. 6 ″ x 4 ″
shapes, put finely chopped apples and raisins across the centre then lift each side
of dough to seal.
With golf ball - sized
pieces of dough, form each cookie into the
shape of a peanut butter cup.
I use a
piece of thread to cut through the
dough so it doesn't squish the
shape!
Roll each
piece of dough into a pencil
shape with finger tips.
Shape the second piece of dough on the board into a log and cut into 8 pieces, each about 100 g. Cut each piece in half and shape each piece into a snake and twist two pieces together a a time or two, then place twist on a parchment or silicone mat lined baking s
Shape the second
piece of dough on the board into a log and cut into 8
pieces, each about 100 g. Cut each
piece in half and
shape each piece into a snake and twist two pieces together a a time or two, then place twist on a parchment or silicone mat lined baking s
shape each
piece into a snake and twist two
pieces together a a time or two, then place twist on a parchment or silicone mat lined baking sheet.
Then, take about a walnut sized
piece of dough from each
of the two batters and separately roll them each into a rope
shape, that is about 4 - 5 inches (10 - 12.5 cm) long.
Roll the light green
piece of dough into a fat log and then
shape it into a triangle (I did this by gently pinching the
dough with my fingers as I pressed the
dough flat against a work surface).
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).
Cut the
dough into the desired holiday
shapes of trees and Santa's reindeers and place the
pieces on greased baking sheet, baking for 8 minutes until they become lightly brown.
With hands lightly dusted with flour, divide the
dough in half,
shape each half into a ball, and place one in the center
of each
piece of foil.
Punch down the
dough and transfer it back onto a large, floured
piece of parchment paper, and roll it out into a rectangular
shape, approximately 10 by 12 inches.
Divide
dough in half,
shape into a ball, dust lightly with flour, and place in the center
of a lightly oiled
piece of foil about 10 inches square, shiny side down.
Tear a little
piece of dough from left over scraps and roll it into a ball and place on the base
of the croissant (this will give the croissant a nice
shape and fullness).
Regarding the sticky
dough I discovered that using a
piece of plastic wrap to
shape dough on pan made it easy and kept my hands clean.
With wet fingers, press down on each
piece of dough and spread into a disk, smoothing to ensure a circular
shape.
If you don't mind a somewhat rustic
shape to your muffins, instead
of cutting out circles, pat the
dough into a rough rectangle and use a
dough cutter to cut it into square - ish
pieces.
Fold each
piece of dough over, either into a triangle or rectangular
shape, and seal the edges by crimping with the tines
of a fork.
Once the water is close to a simmer, divide the
dough into two
pieces and pull into long, narrow loaves the
shape of miniature French breads.
Add some parchment paper to a flat surface, sprinkle with all - purpose flour, add the ball
of dough on top and start rolling it out, you want a thickness
of about 1/8
of an inch, try to
shape the
dough into a rectangle instead
of a circle, then cut into 4 evenly sized
pieces
Put the
dough on the greased
piece of parchment paper and pat out with your hands to make a large oval
shape, about 12 inches by 8 inches.
I then tear those
pieces of dough in two before rolling each 1/2 tablespoon
of dough into a ball
shape.
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.
1) In a medium - sized bowl, mix almond meal, tapioca flour and coconut flour together 2) Add coconut oil, milk, egg to the dry ingredients and mix until well - combined, then use your tapioca - floured hands to
shape the
dough into a ball 3) Pre-heat oven to 400 deg Fahrenheit (200 deg Cel) 4) Mix the fresh sliced strawberries with the sugar, and let them sit for 10 — 15 minutes 5) Place the ball
of dough on a
piece of tapioca - floured parchment paper, and flatten it into a circle by using a tapioca - floured rolling pin until
dough is about 1/4 inch thick.
Put another
piece of wrap on the
dough, and roll into a round or oval
shape, to about 1⁄4 inch thickness.
Sprinkle some all - purpose flour on a flat surface, add the ball
of dough on top and cut it in half,
shape each half into a ball, then cut each ball
of dough into 4 quarters and then cut each quarter in half, for a total
of 16
pieces of dough,
shape each one into a ball
(If your circle is irregularly
shaped, just cut a
piece of dough from another area and press it in.)
Dust the
piece with more flour and quickly
shape it into a ball by stretching the surface
of the
dough around to the bottom on all four sides, rotating the ball a quarter - turn as you go.
Take one
piece of dough and first form a ball and then a thick flat circle (see video) by patting and
shaping at the same time.
Working with one
piece of dough at a time,
shape into a rectangle about 1 / 3 - inch thick.
Add a
piece of parchment paper to a flat surface, sprinkle with a little all - purpose flour, add the ball
of dough on top, cut into 3 evenly sized
pieces and
shape each
piece into a ball, then flatten each one out, you want a circular design that is about 1/8
of an inch in thickness
Divide the
dough into 4
pieces and then begin pinching off
pieces of the
dough and forming them into gnocchi sized
shapes with your hands.
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.
Using a standard bowl with a 3 - inch circular diameter, place it on top
of the
dough, push down on it, and with a pairing knife cut out the circular
shape, you should end up with six 3 - inch circular
doughs from both
pieces of rolled out
dough
Using a roller, roll out each
piece of dough into a thin rectangular
shape that is about 10 inches by 4 inches
Stretch one
piece of dough into an oval
shape about 1/2 - inch thick.
Remove 1/2
of the pie crust
dough from the fridge,
shape it roughly into a disc, and place it in between two
pieces of cling film.