Just a regular fork.
ummm a doughnut
a sucky one
dont know this question it is hard !have to give me the answerits a crazy question
There are small holes in mcvities digestive biscuits because when they are baking them in the oven, the biscuits need some "air" so that they do get baked properly. (no mushy stuff left in the middle) lol.
It means to use a tool with sharp point(s), such as a toothpick or a fork, to poke very small holes all over the surface of the pastry. These holes allow steam to escape without causing bubbles inside the pastry.
Machinery to drill holes.
To perforate something is to make a hole in it. It can imply the use of force to create the hole, such as pricking or punching a hole through something.
Yes but you have to restore any holes that are made in the instalation or removal of the equipment.
The XLR connectors that are found on lighting equipment are a half circle, with 3 prongs on the male connector, and 3 holes for prongs on the female connector.
Docking is poking lots of small holes in a pastry sheet. This is done to prevent air bubbles from forming that could create an uneven surface and/or damage the structure of a pie crust, for example. I dock when blind-baking pie crusts. Blind-baking is baking the pie crust WITHOUT any filling to prevent the crust from becoming soggy during use.
When you make biscuits (the kind in the US that are sort of like light weight scones or shortbread, not the UK "cookies"), you pat or roll out the dough into a sheet and then cut the round biscuits from the dough. When you cut them, because the dough is tender, you need a nice clean and straight edge that cuts sharply or the sides will pinch together and the biscuits then will not rise properly during baking. Some people say you can cut the biscuits with the rim of a drinking glass, but that pushes the edges together at the bottom, "sealing" them, and then they can end up like hockey pucks instead of biscuits. The tool for the job of cutting biscuits properly is called a biscuit cutter. They usually have a handle on top of a round aluminum form with straight sides that will easily cut through the dough without pinching. Some of them also have a center smaller round piece that is removable. You put it in place when you want to cut out doughnuts and the center circle cuts out the doughnut holes all in one motion.
In the United States, Timbits are known as "doughnut holes" and they are available on the regular menu of almost every major doughnut/pastry store in the United States. You can easily find them in any city.