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Meanings of roll the dough in anglès

We have no meanings for "roll the dough" in our records yet.
Usage of roll the dough in anglès
1
Dust a surface with flour and roll the dough out quite thinly.
The South African
2
Once the dough has risen, roll the dough into little balls.
The South African
3
Then flour your paste-board, and roll the dough out into a large thin sheet.
Directions for Cookery, in its Various Branches
4
I have the most muscle, so I roll the dough.
Within arm's reach
5
Lightly flour the work surface and roll the dough out to about 3mm in thickness.
Radio NZ
6
You'll use this surface to roll the dough.
Chocolate chip cookie murder
7
Mix well and press into pie-plate with hands, as it is impossible to roll the dough.
The International Jewish Cook Book / 1600 Recipes According to t...
8
Dust the work surface and rolling pin with flour, roll the dough out to 20mm thickness.
Radio NZ
9
From the long side, roll the dough up like a Swiss roll keeping the fruit in place.
The South African
10
Lightly brush your hands and work surface with oil, then roll the dough into a thick sausage.
The Guardian
11
Once chilled, roll the dough out on the floured work surface into a circle approximately 2cm thick.
Radio NZ
12
Press or roll the dough lightly into a round piece about the size of the top of the saucepan.
Public School Domestic Science
13
For a strawberry or peach short-cake have three tin pie-plates buttered; roll the dough to fit them, and bake quickly.
The Easiest Way in Housekeeping and Cooking / Adapted to Domesti...
14
Start with one of the long edges and roll the dough carefully toward the opposite long edge, as shown in Fig.
Woman's Institute Library of Cookery. Volume 1: Essentials of Co...
15
Blend well and then roll the dough out one-half inch thick on a floured pastry board and cover with the cooked cranberries.
Mrs. Wilson's Cook Book / Numerous New Recipes Based on Present ...
16
With well-floured hands, roll the dough around gently to tidy it up, then turn it over and shape it into a patty.
The Irish Times
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Roll the dough across language varieties
United States of America
Common