In a large mixing bowl combine all the ingredients and mix well with your hands until
sticky dough like batter is formed.
Not exact matches
If you allow the
dough to be
sticky,
like when you use regular flour, and your cookies will seriously spread all over the place.
Stir in milk until you get a
sticky biscuit -
like dough.
The
dough will be thick and
sticky like brownie batter.
I made the regular ones for years with great success but two of my kids are mow medically gluten free (celiac disease, etc.) Every attempt of mine to make them with the gluten - free matzo meal has been a disaster: gummy,
sticky dough n rills more
like rocks.
Initially, the
dough will be very
sticky, almost
like thick muffin batter.
Meanwhile... Make the crust: — Mix together almond and cashew meal (or whatever you have) with a mix of honey and coconut oil (or you can just do one or the other or butter — I
like the mix because then it's sweet but not too sweet) until it is a
sticky dough consistency — Press into the pie pan and chill until you're ready for it — Pour in the hot blueberry mixture — stir in some fresh blueberries for fun!
I've worked with plenty of
sticky doughs, but I took this one to just tacky, as I
like an even crumb in burger buns.
I followed your instructions, but the
dough got so
sticky, nearly
like a pudding.
It's made by washing wheat flour
dough with water until all the starch granules have been removed, leaving a
sticky, insoluble glue -
like substance, which is then flavored and cooked.
This
dough isn't
sticky and creamy
like some traditional cookie
doughs, so hand - mixing
like this is the best method to incorporate the chips.
Do wrap the
sticky, ganache -
like dough around the candy very well — or else the caramel may leak out of the cookie during baking.
The
dough should be
like a thick,
sticky batter, a little too soft and
sticky to handle as you would regular roll
dough.
Use your hands to really make sure that the
dough is
like bubble gum: smooth, not
sticky, but still moist to the touch.
My
dough wasn't
sticky and didn't bounce back
like when I usually make it.
I
like to use a piece of parchment paper between the
dough and my fingers to stop my fingers from turning red from the food coloring and from my fingers getting too
sticky.
Like JanetP (comment above), I also live by the ocean and had super
sticky dough.
The
dough is so
sticky it seems
like i should be using way more flour, but i don't want to use too much.
In response to Sheila's issue, it sounds
like she didn't take into account the increased moisture content of the extra eggs and adjust the water measurement accordingly, resulting in a
sticky unmanageable
dough.
The
dough will begin as a rough ball and become very
sticky, but should be smooth and somewhat stretchy (if using pastry flour, the
dough will clump and begin to come together in shards, more
like play - doh).
The
dough will have a moist and
sticky consistency,
like a stiff cake batter not
like bread
dough.
Hi, I just made these and we can't figure out why the
dough is so
sticky and more
like cake batter.
The
dough is a little
sticky, but should still be thick enough to mold and not
like cake batter.
You should have a thick
dough -
like consistency but it shouldn't be too
sticky or wet.
The
dough should be soft and
sticky like thick pancake batter.
Pour the mixture over the dry ingredients in the processor and blend until it comes together in what looks
like a
sticky dough (if it's too dry, add up to 1 Tbsp / 15 ml water).
Although my
dough was slightly
sticky like everyone else, I didn't need a lot of flour to roll out the
dough.
Personally, I
like my
dough to still be a bit
sticky in order to get softer gnocchi rather than add too much flour and get tough ones, but it's up to you how much flour you want to add.
Kind of a guess but normally about a 1/4 of a cup less and as your mixing the chocolate chips in if the
dough feels too
sticky and not
like a rollable cookie
dough I'll sieve in a little more flour.
The
dough for these cookies should be soft, but not
sticky, and come together easily — with a few easy going folds throughout — sort of
like the consistency of pla - doh.
Starting at one of the shorter sides, tightly roll up
dough, pinching edges as you go,
like you would when making
sticky buns.
I
like using spelt and all kinds of other grains, which I also grind, BUT I find my spelt
doughs are very
sticky.
The
dough came out a little
sticky at first, but I think that's because I didn't add the water gradually (
like one normally should with a pie crust!).
After that time, the
dough will have changed from loose and
sticky to smooth, almost
like it would be after 10 minutes of kneading.
Prior to bulk ferment, your
dough should be wet and
sticky just
like the corresponding picture above.
Hi, Tami, If the
dough was really
sticky, it sounds
like maybe that was a function of the flour blend you used.
Whilst the fruit is cooking we'll be preparing the pastry for this strawberry peach pie, in a large bowl mix the flour, salt and olive oil, then add water just a bit and knead the
dough, the
dough must be a bit
sticky so I
like to go pouring the water into the mix little by little.
I followerd the recipe and used applesauce but they didn't turn out
dough like and I couldn't even bake them they were so
sticky they wouldn't roll or cut I don't understand where I went wrong: -LRB-
The filling should be
like a shiny play -
dough, but not super
sticky!
The
dough should be slightly
sticky and firm,
like a sugar cookie
dough.
I have an electric tortilla maker — though it is non-stick (which I do not
like) it does work great for my soaked
doughs which can be extremely
sticky and very hard to handle.
The
dough will be very
sticky; I have received comments saying that the
dough is thin
like cake batter.
Add the remaining ingredients except for the reserved coconut and pulse until combined into a
sticky «
dough»
like consistency.
Add the remaining ingredients and pulse until combined into a
sticky «
dough»
like consistency.
If
dough seems dry (
like sticky sand) add 1 - 3 tablespoons warm water until it comes together.
This is, however, a
stickier - than - average
dough, but it should not be
like pancake batter.
Scoop the
dough (it should look
like a very thick,
sticky batter) into the oiled pan.
The
dough will be
sticky — it's supposed to be
like this!
The water is almost
like paint and the play
dough is soooo squishy and
sticky:)
Like the recipe states it's better not to overhandle it which is tempting as the
dough is very
sticky.