A little goes a very long way so start
with a pea size amount and add more if you need it.
Add the cold butter, and pulse until the mixture resembles course meal
with some pea size bits of butter remaining (pulse approximately 10 - 12 times).
Make sure your child brushes his teeth
with a pea sized amount (a larger amount can be poisonous!)
Not exact matches
I let that sink in and then a few minutes later I moisturize
with a
pea -
sized amount of coconut oil.
I just rub a
pea sized amount over both eyes and my eye makeup just melts off, it's amazing and I really couldn't recommend it more, it also moisturizes the lashes and they never fall out — which mine always did when I tugged at them
with a face wipe to take my makeup off!
Using a pastry blender, your hands or two butter knives, quickly work the butter into flour until it resembles coarse meal
with some big,
pea -
sized chunks.
Start by cutting up all of your vegetables into bit
sized chunks, then place them in a baking tray along
with the drained chick
peas and a good drizzle of olive oil, salt and pepper — give everything a really good mix to ensure all of the vegetables are coated then bake in the oven for 35 - 40 minutes.
For the frosting: In a large bowl,
with mixer at low speed and gradually increasing to medium, beat butter and powdered sugar until butter is broken into
pea -
size pieces and incorporated
with the sugar, scraping bowl occasionally, about 3 minutes.
Using your hands, rub the butter into the flour mixture, squeezing and pinching until the mixture resembles a coarse meal
with chunks no bigger than the
size of a
pea.
In a large bowl, add the flour and then cut in the butter
with a pastry cutter or flour until there are
pea sized chunks.
Pulse to cut the butter in — you want a mealy mixture
with a few
pea -
sized lumps of butter remaining.
Add the cubed butter and lard and pulse the machine until the fat is
size of small
peas mixed
with the flour.
Add the flour to the bowl, sprinkle
with the kosher salt and combine on low speed until just combined and the flour is in pieces the
size of
peas.
Cut in butter
with a fork until only small
pea -
sized clumps remain.
Apple challahs, however, are challenging, mostly because larger chunks of baked apple are far more satisfying to bite into you than
pea -
sized ones, but they're also tricky to work into a soft dough, and then shape that dough
with a traditional braid.
Add butter and cut together
with a pastry blender or 2 knives until
pea -
sized bits form.
Throw in the cold butter and work it
with your fingertips until the pieces are
pea and lima bean -
sized.
Add the butter and use a pastry cutter or your fingers to rub the butter into the flour until it resembles coarse meal
with pea -
size pieces of butter.
Drop in COLD butter pieces and pulse until you achieve a mixture
with the butter the
size of small
peas.
The mixture will start to form crumbs,
with some of the shortening and vegan butter remaining in about
pea size clumps.
Place a
pea -
sized dollop of cashew spread in the center of the base and stack vegetables, alternating each layer
with cashew spread.
And they were good, finger -
sized taquitos stuffed
with chicken, fried rice
with bits of smokey bacon and sweet English
peas.
Using a pastry blender or your fingertips, work in the butter until the mixture is crumbly
with some
pea -
sized pieces of butter.
Add the butter pieces and,
with your fingers, work the butter into the dry ingredients until the mixture forms a sandy streusel
with some chunky
pea -
size pieces.
Alternatively, if using a stand mixer, mix in butter
with paddle attachment until butter is
pea -
sized or smaller.
The flat shreds are important for creating perfect flakes of butter throughout the dough which needs even less handling than
pea -
sized bits of butter which are flattened in the rolling out process — you can use an extremely light hand in rolling out the dough
with this method.
With a pastry blender: Add the butter (no need to chop it first if your blender is sturdy), and use the blender to cut the butter into the flour mixture until the biggest pieces are the
size of small
peas.
I grew up
with larger spaetzle's (the
size of a dumpling) which were dropped off a spoon into
pea soup... really yummy.
Cut the margarine into
pea sized pieces (in the flour)
with a pastry cutter or fork.
Add the butter cubes and cut into the flour until the mixture resembles a coarse meal,
with a few
pea -
size butter pieces.
Crumble together
with your fingers or a fork until you get
pea -
sized crumbles.
Cut the butter into the flour using a pastry blender or your fingertips until the mixture looks like coarse crumbs
with pieces of butter about the
size of
peas.
With a pastry cutter, cut the frozen butter into the flour mixture until the butter is about the
size of a
peas.
With your fingers, grind in the butter until the pieces of dough range from the
size of
peas to the
size of walnuts.
Work that in until the dough is in flaky,
pea -
size pieces
with just a few butter chunks remaining.
Make the dough: In a standing mixer fitted
with the paddle attachment, combine the flour and butter on medium - low speed, mixing until the largest butter pieces are the
size of small
peas.
Create
pea sized balls
with the red marzipan for the berry and small leaf shapes
with the green marzipan for the holly.
Cut the butter into the dry ingredients
with a pastry cutter or a fork until the largest pieces of butter are the
size of
peas.
Add the butter and mix
with your hands, breaking up the butter until the largest pieces are about the
size of a
pea.
With a pastry cutter or by hand, combine flour and cubes of butter until butter crumbles are the
size of
peas.
Add the butter using a pastry tool (or your hands) and mix until the mixture is crumbly
with pea -
sized chunks.
Add the butter and process until the mixture looks like coarse meal
with a few
pea -
sized pieces of butter.
Cut in the butter
with a pastry blender or two knives used scissors - fashion until the butter is the
size of small
peas.
Transfer the dates and soaking liquid to a food processor and puree until almost smooth (
with a few
pea -
sized fruit pieces remaining).
Add the butter pieces and pulse until the mixture resembles cornmeal
with a few
pea sized butter pieces.
Add butter and pulse to work in just until mixture is the texture of coarse meal
with a few
pea -
size pieces of butter remaining.
Add butter; pulse until mixture resembles coarse meal,
with a few
pea -
size pieces of butter remaining.
Mash the butter
with the back of the fork until the butter is evenly distributed in the flour and only
pea -
sized clumps or smaller remain.
Add the butter cubes, cheese and thyme, and cut into the flour until the mixture resembles a coarse meal
with a few
pea -
size butter pieces.
If you are looking for more home - made bite
size party snack ideas check out those recipes: Baileys Fudge, Chicken Skin Popcorn & Olive Penguins from Foodie Quine, Spicy Roasted Chick
Peas from Citrus Spice, Parmesan Cheese Savoury Biscuits from The Petite Cook, Home - Baked Honey Parsnip Crisps from Tinned Tomatoes, Spicy Roasted Cashew Nuts from Recipe From A Pantry, Top
with Cinnamon's Sweet & Spicy Roasted Chickpeas from Fab Food 4 All, Cheese & Fruit Hedgehog, Grandma Nina's Pischinger or Mini Party Sandwiches I made while ago.