It really depends on what the flour/leavening agent/liquid mix is for. Most commonly, using something like that would be known as a poolish for making bread (flour, yeast, and water). However in making quick breads and cakes, there is no specific name for it.
(Reference: Baking+Pastry Arts Graduate)
A mixture of flour, yeast (leavening agent), and water will make a "dough."
Shortcrust pastry is classically made without raising agents - just plain flour, butter, salt and water.
Flour in water form a nonhomogeneous mixture.
Yes, cows are ale to produce diamonds through photosynthesis.
The flour and water are heterogenous mixture because they both can be identified individualy in the mixture
stirr the mixture around in water, until the sugar dissolves, then take the flour out, and let the water evaporate out of the sugar-water mixture ??
heterogeneous mixture
Well, you can but its not exactly slime. I just made some and its solid and liquid. But it needs to be a mixture of self raising flour, water and normal flour. It feels hard but when you let it drip then its liquid
Air expands when heated, so if you are able to get enough air bubbles into a cake batter, the batter will expand when baked. This is the process behind the leavening action of whipped eggs in a Genoise sponge.
A wet mix would be a paste, a stiff mix would be a dough. Chef's call a 50/50 equal part mixture of warm water and flour roux. What is roux? Roux is your concentrated mixture you add to soups sauce, pies to make your recipe thicker and prevent lumps from flour.
This mixture is an emulsion.
it forms a mixture known as a suspension.
A person can make wheat flour coated peanuts by first creating a dough mixture with flour and water. The peanuts can then be dipped in the mixture and fried to make them crunchy.