You'll need two
square pieces of paper for this activity.
You'll need two
square pieces of paper for -LSB-...]
To visualize its shape, imagine
a square piece of paper that's lightly creased along a diagonal.
But if you were going to start with
a square piece of paper, then that old method would basically fold the square paper down to a thin strip, wasting almost all the material.
All you need is
a square piece of paper and follow along with us.
All you need for this activity is
a square piece of paper.
You'll need
a square piece of paper to start this project.
Grab
a square piece of paper and follow along to fold your own super cool Halloween bat.
For this project, you'll need
a square piece of paper.
You'll need
a square piece of paper, a black marker, and some colored pencils.
All you need is
a square piece of paper.
You'll need origami paper or
a square piece of paper to begin this activity.
So, all you'll need for this project is
a square piece of paper.
Art Materials Used Origami paper Or, just
a square piece of paper Remember, the -LSB-...]
For this project you'll need
a square piece of paper and scissors.
All you need is
a square piece of paper, or yellow origami paper, and a black marker.
It's fun and simple, all you need is
a square piece of paper.
If you don't have origami paper
a square piece of paper will work just fine.
Not exact matches
Roll one
piece of dough out between two sheets
of unbleached parchment
paper a
square that is about 8 - inches all around, and about 1 / 4 - inch thick.
(In case, like Anna, you are contemplating painstakingly cutting out 12 individual circles, fold up a
piece of parchment
paper into a small, thick
square with 12 layers so you can measure once and cut once;)-RRB-
Transfer the entire mixture to a large,
square piece of parchment
paper.
Place both potato and onion into a
piece of cut cheesecloth (a
square the size
of a
piece of paper is plenty) and squeeze really well.
On a 14 inch
square piece of parchment
paper, flour the top
of the first
piece of dough and, using a rolling pin, roll into a 12 inch round, rolling it thinner toward the center and thicker along the edge to create a crust.
Lightly spray a 9»
square pan and then line with a
piece of parchment
paper, with enough so that it hangs over the pan edges by a couple
of inches.
Cut into 1 - inch
pieces, then wrap each
piece in a 4 - inch
square of wax
paper, twisting 2 ends to close.
Get some parchment
paper ready: Tear off two 10x10 - inch
pieces of parchment
paper, plus sixteen 7x7 - inch
squares.
Grease an 8 - inch
square baking pan, line with criss - crossed
pieces of parchment
paper that overhang the sides, and grease the parchment
paper.
Place the rice on a
piece of parchment
paper, wet your hands and shape the rice into the shape
of a pizza or if you're feeling adventurous you can form it into a rectangle, or
square even, just make sure the crust isn't to thin and the edges a little thicker.
Line a 9 - inch
square cake pan with two
pieces of parchment
paper, one going each way.
For the parchment
paper liners, cut five - inch
square pieces of parchment
paper and place one
square into one
of the muffin cups, pressing along the folds to crease them as best you can.
You could cook the
squares then lift them out
of the pan (in one big
piece, since you are using parchment
paper), press a raw nut - date crust into the pan, then place the
squares back into the pan (w / o parchment) on top
of the crust, and then cut the
squares.
Grease an 8 × 8 inch
square pan, cut two
pieces of parchment
paper to the width
of the pan and put them in so there are flaps to easily pull out the bars.
Preheat oven to 325 degrees F and line a 9 - inch
square pan with two
pieces of parchment
paper, one going each way.
Lightly grease an 8 - inch
square baking tin, then line with a
piece of parchment
paper with a 1 - inch overhang.
Wrap the individual caramels in small
pieces of wax or parchment
paper, about 4 - inch
squares.
Arrange the
pieces on top
of the parchment
paper in the shape
of a
square about 5 1/2 inches x 5 1/2 inches, cutting the butter, as necessary, to fit.
He roughs it out on a
piece of scratch
paper, then types it up back home in Miami, then prints it out, then cuts it into a perfect
square, then laminates it, then slides it into his black billfold, and every morning before shaving he takes it out and spends a few minutes really thinking about what it says.
Shoebox or a
square - shaped box and lid Cardboard tubes, from
paper towels, foil or plastic wrap, or wooden dowels 4 - 10
pieces of printer
paper (8 1/2 x 11») Drawing materials Scissors, craft knife and tape
What you'll need: A hole punch, a one - inch -
square piece of waxed
paper, blue food coloring, and a cotton swab.
Pull out a
piece of square paper and join in on folding an origami crane.
For instance, get two unsharpened pencils, two
squares of fabric, two
pieces of sandpaper, two seashells, etc. — the more variety the better — and put one
of each object in a
paper bag.
Matching game: Cut out
squares of paper and write the names that your child likes on separate
pieces, but make two cards for each name.
On one, I attached a
piece of yarn, punched a hole into a
square of paper, and attached it to the key with a sight word on it.
Once everyone has her
piece, announce that for every
square of paper a guest has taken, she has to share one
piece of baby advice, one parenting anecdote, or one wish for the mom - to - be.
Glue each
square onto a sturdy
piece of paper or posterboard.
For the stars: I cut out a template for the stars from a
square piece of black construction
paper using the tutorial in this video.
I cut two
pieces of cardboard for each size
of square and 8 - 10
pieces of paper.
Together, those cases had replaced 0.06
square meters
of tissues, about the size
of a
piece of paper.
The plane's three -
piece wing spar and some other components were made from carbon fiber tapes that each weigh less than a tenth
of an ounce per
square foot — one - third the weight
of a sheet
of paper.
The tasty stalks were flagged with a
piece of paper bearing an X, which blended into similar symbols on the test room floor; the bitter stalks had flags bearing either X's or
squares.