Sentences with phrase «still stuck to the paper»

When trying to lift them off the parchment paper I ended up with just a small piece of the wrap between my fingers, the rest of the wrap still stuck to the paper.

Not exact matches

* 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

When they were still warm, they stuck to the papers a bit, but not much, and by morning, they didn't stick at all.

I oiled the knife in between each cut (wiping them with a paper towel soaked in oil), but still got caramel stuck to the blade.

You're just wiping it off with a paper towel so you'll probably still have enough residue left on the pan to prevent sticking.

Otherwise, they may still be stuck to the paper, and you'll ruin them.

As it cooled it stuck to the paper so I would remove it next time while still warm.

Remove chicken from marinade (do not discard) and pat dry with paper towels; pluck off any aromatics still stuck to chicken.

Ok — so back to topic; — RRB - I just made the chia bread and sadly the parchment paper is totally stuck to the underside — the bread tasted like it still needed cooking a little longer so I gave it another 10 mins.

However, the ability to create a schedule written on paper and actually stick to it is still a task that breeds responsibility.

In a world where traditional publishers are still basically brokering to sell and warehouse paper rather than books (i.e. sticking to an antiquated business model in a market where ebooks are rapidly growing to be the majority of sales and shouldn't be ignored), this is a landmark deal.

Credit is still a fairly new concept within the history of finance, so many people would rather stick with paper money than charge purchases to credit cards.

However, many employers are stuck in the 20th century and still require you to update direct deposit information by paper.

I can't claim to be a whiz at statistics but I remember telling some skeptics on another forum, Accuweather / climate change I believe, that the major point and problem with this paper were that the results still showed a «hockey stick» indicating current warming was pretty anomalous and that the authors were not climatologists, nor did they seem to consult any to discuss why certain methods were used over the ones they decided to use.

To those that still question Mike's research, know this: since the first hockey stick paper of 1998, there have been more than a dozen studies published by many scientists using different methodologies (PCA, CPS, EIV, isotopic analysis, & direct T measurements) that duplicate the hockey stick.

And the year after the AR4 came out, Michael Mann published a paper claiming to validate his original hockey stick, repeating this claim for years after, including in a book he still promotes on his publicity tours.

So, while the pols and some climatologists are still trying to keep the hysteria alive (as we see from the Science distortion of the Marcott et al. paper to create a «super hockey - stick»), they are having an increasingly difficult time doing so.

Some insurance companies are still stuck in the past: requiring paper signatures and endless phone calls to automated menus before you can get anything done.