For rolling dough and pastry
No, that's not a good use for a rolling pin
uses of rolling pin
I imagine they had a rolling pin type item. I have seen some drawings that show an rolling pin type item.
Rolling pin
For flattening and spreading dough.
Ina Garten, known for her cooking show "Barefoot Contessa," often uses a classic wooden rolling pin in her kitchen. While she hasn’t endorsed a specific brand, many fans have noted that she appears to use a traditional French-style rolling pin, which is tapered at the ends. These rolling pins are favored for their ease of use and control when rolling out dough.
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.
In Poptropica, the rolling pin can be found on the island called "Mystery Train." To locate it, you need to enter the train car where the chef is located and look for the rolling pin on a shelf. You can use it to help solve puzzles during your adventure on the island.
A wooden rolling pin should be washed clean, dried and kept dry until later use. Some may rub olive oil on the pin, but I have had no problem in leaving my pin clean and dry in a draw.
A rolling pin allows you to roll dough or crust evenly when making pie crust, cut cookies and other things that need a thin flat shape.