If the question refers to pie crust, the most common mixing method is "cutting in." This method allows bits of solid shortening to be reduced in size and coated with flour without actually blending the ingredients. The goal is to produce a pastry crust that flakes when broken.
Generally this doesn't work very well, as it affects the way the dough mixes with the butter. The butter should be soft, but not liquid.
butter margarine
Kneading
mix peanut butter and dough flour and wallah
An egg dough. This is a good starting point for making a pasta dough.
Aeration refers to incorporating air into a mixture or solution. In baking, air is whipped into batters by mixing, usually by hand with a whisk or with an electric mixer. When the batter or dough is baked, the incorporated air expands, causing the batter or dough to rise.
To make delicious biscuits using melted butter, start by mixing the melted butter with the dry ingredients until a dough forms. Be careful not to overmix. Cut out the biscuits and bake them until golden brown. The melted butter will add a rich flavor and a tender texture to the biscuits.
I would try mixing honey with butter.
Yes its usually butter
Probably because Pillsbury does not make peanut butter cookie dough for retail sale.
Margarine may be substituted for butter when making dough as long as it is not "lite" or "low fat" margarine. It is a great option for Vegans.
It shouldn't. Substituting margarine for butter in cookie dough should work just fine.