The onion mixture should be thick and saucy; if it's at all watery, sprinkle 1
teaspoon of flour over the onions and mix in.
If dough is crazy sticky I added
small teaspoons of flour but I like to keep it somewhat sticky and once kneaded it becomes less so.
Sprinkle the butter with a few
teaspoons of flour during this process — some of the liquid in the butter will bead up on the surface as you pound and the flour helps absorb this.
Cook for about 15 minutes over medium heat, then add one
more teaspoon of flour along with the wine sauce and bunches of fresh herbs and bay leaves, stirring together.
When the loaves are done resting, sprinkle the tops with about
a teaspoon of flour each, and slash the loaves with a very sharp knife or a razor blade.
In a small bowl, toss the blueberries with the 2
teaspoons of flour.
Next, toss your clean, dry blueberries with 1
teaspoon of flour, then stir them gently into your batter.
I was afraid they would turn the batter pink so I attempted to toss them with
a teaspoon of flour but I'm not sure if that did anything — in any case the batter was not pink and the berries did not sink.
Take one cup of blueberries and add (1) one
teaspoon of flour and toss in a bowl until berries are coated.
Mix together tomato paste, wine, and 2
teaspoons of flour.
This is the equivalent of about one - eighth of
a teaspoon of flour, says Center's registered dietitian Pam Cureton, RD, LDN.
Add in
another teaspoon of flour if needed.
In a small dish, combine one tablespoon of the sugar with
the teaspoon of flour and stir.
Dust chocolate chips thoroughly with the 2
teaspoons of flour, then stir chocolate chips into batter.
I would suggest thawing and draining them, and possibly even including an extra 2
teaspoons of flour to thicken up any extra moisture.
Heat the saucepan over medium heat, and add a tablespoon of butter and whisk in 1
teaspoon of flour.