If you mix pie dough too much, it will come out tough rather than flakey.
If flaky pie dough is mixed too much after adding water, it can result in the development of too much gluten in the dough. This can make the dough tough and chewy rather than flaky and tender. It is important to mix the dough just enough to bring it together and avoid overworking it.
It will dissolve.
when jelly crystals mixed with warm water will desolve.
well what is the cannon mixed with?if it did it be a whatever the cannons mixied with sheperd.so thed have puppies! BUT WHAT IS IT MIXED WITH! SO BASICLY IT HAPPEN
Yeast is a living organism that is mixed into dough. In the dough it finds a warm place with moisture and food (sugar) that it needs to grow and reproduce. Unlike us, animals that need oxygen to live, yeast can make do in both oxygen and non-oxygen environments. When it is working in a non-oxygen environment, like dough, it creates carbon dioxide (a gas). Being surrounded by dough, the gas has no place to go and accumulates into bubbles. The bread becomes essentially a dough froth and takes up more room than the solid dough had taken up. This is called rising.
the KCNS is tranparent when you mixed with the FeCl3 is like a violet
To my knowledge and experience, you cannot over mix ingredients before adding the liquid. It is when you add the liquid that a chemical reaction actually occurs. Then you must work quickly. The key to really flaky, light dough is using lard and a cold liquid. I find it easier to mix the dough with my hands rather than a utensil; to better feel its "perfectly mixed" consistency. Mix fast ~ pat or roll out fast ~ cut/form into shape desired ~ get it in the preheated oven fast. Also, the thinner the shape, the more flaky.
You make Dough
Water is a binder and a lubricant when mixed with dough.
Water is a binder and a lubricant when mixed with dough.
yes but its hard
when you add mixed numbers you have a whole number but adding fraction does not.
Mixed numbers can be converted to improper fractions. Then, it is exactly the same as adding proper ones.
A good pastry should be light, flaky and tender, which requires careful measurement and handling of ingredients during the making process. The lightness of a pastry depends on the amount of air fused into the dough after adding baking powder. If the ingredients and tools, including hands, used are cold, or if the pastry is placed in a refrigerator before being worked, the pastry will rise and expand more. When making the dough, make sure the shortening is not completely mixed in with the dry ingredients, but is left in lumps approximately one inch wide each. When the dough is rolled, the shortening will keep the particles of the pastry separate, creating a flaky texture. The more fat and water used, the more tender the pastry will be. Avoid over-mixing or over-kneading the dough, which can result in a tougher, drier pastry. Even the most perfect pastry can be ruined if there is too much filling, glaze or topping. The final touches are just as important as the mixing and handling of the dough. A good pastry should be light and tender, but also strong enough to hold toppings like fruits, chocolates and nuts.
a mixed number is a whole number with a fraction, ie. 2 3/4 Adding mixed numbers involves adding the whole numbers, then adding the fractions, then reducing the fraction and if it is improper, changing it to a whole number with a fraction and adding that whole number to the other whole number answer.
Buckwheat is not a grain. Buckwheat comes from a plant
If you can get them mixed in fairly easily. If it is a stiff dough, you are going to have to basically knead the dough to mix in the eggs. This is going to work the glutton in the flour and make for a tougher cookie. You could take part of the dough and mix it with the eggs first so that it would have the consistency of mayonnaise or even peanut butter. This would get the eggs mixed together and it would take less to get them mixed into the rest of the dough. Whip the eggs first till the yolk and whites are well mixed.
math