Because heat spreads from the outter edges of the pan and then into the middle so there you go!
they bake faster because there closer to the heat
You bake cookies on a sheet pan. It is a rectangle of metal, usually with a raised edge.
You start beat towards the edge of the drum.
You should leave space between cookies on a baking sheet so they have room to spread out as they cook. Otherwise, your cookies will stick together and form mega-cookies (speaking from personal experience here). For uniform size and cooking times, I suggest using a disher (like a little ice cream scoop), readily available at your local kitchen supply store. Buy a set in various sizes, and you'll have perfectly sized cookies that all bake in the same amount of time, every time (in addition to having enough dough to make the recipe).
when you put cookies in the oven on a baking pan, the heat begins at the edge of the pan and works its way to the middle. By the time the heat is transported to the middle the edges of the cookies are really already done. So really you have to take the cookies out when you see the edges brown, even though it may not look or feel like its done, when you give it time to cool off the cookies will be soft and warm in the inside.
Yes, Edge is faster than GSM. Edge offers data speeds of up to 384 Kbps, while GSM typically supports slower data speeds ranging from 40-100 Kbps. Edge is a 2G technology that provides faster data transfer rates compared to traditional GSM.
It is on the eastern edge towards the south, but not yet on the southeastern corner.
don't cut the edge off when you bake it, leave it on until after because it will shrink
hung - a form of the verb hang
Yes.
The jelly roll pan needs sides that are about 1 in high because many of the recipes calling for a jelly roll pan have a cake-like batter. A jelly roll pan can double as a cookie sheet. Some cookie sheets can double as jelly roll pans.
Acronym for Enhanced Data GSM Environment. EDGE is a faster version of GSM wireless service. EDGE enables ddata to be delivered at rates up to 384 Kbps on a broadband