A "regular" rolling pin is a wheel and axle. The "wheel" here is the broad surface of the roller, and the handles are on the ends of the axle.
Yes, a rolling pin is an example of a wheel and axle, however it works for us a little differently than many other simple machines. Instead of enabling us to do more work with less force (like a car jack, for example) it takes the force of our push and reduces it by applying it over a greater area. It only takes a little bit of force to squash down dough so the force reduction doesn't really matter. Spreading our push out over a greater surface area is really helpful, though, because it means we get nice flat cookie dough without too much rolling.
I imagine they had a rolling pin type item. I have seen some drawings that show an rolling pin type item.
the type of machine that a clothes pin is, is a lever
Wedge
A wedge because it wedges it's self through fabrics and other materials.
A rolling pin is a simple kitchen tool used for ages to flatten dough for biscuits, rolling out cookie dough so it can be cut with cookie cutters, and to mash nuts and other cooking products into pieces.
The modern rolling pin was not invented by a woman. It was invented by a John W. Reed in 1864. Rolling pin type objects have been in use since the 9th century bc. I think it would be safe to say that at that length of time, the absolute original inventor has been lost to the ages.
no a rolling pin can not filter because it has no holes for excess liqids to go through
The rolling pin cover is a relatively inexpensive method of protecting the rolling pin. Some people claim that the cover also aids in preventing dough from sticking to the rolling pin.
For rolling dough and pastry
Your rolling pin is a vital tool and should not be used for any other purpose than rolling dough
No, that's not a good use for a rolling pin
Your rolling pin is a vital tool and should not be used for any other purpose than rolling dough