yes it just not as yummy!! but you shouldn't because of the egg There is no egg; just yeast, flour, warm water and olive oil. Follow the link
Yes I use to eat it all of the time.
Get pizza dough or bread dough from the store... grease a pizza pan and spread the dough thin on it... at tomato paste or pizza sauce... add cheeze and toppings... cook pizza at 400 degrees until crust is done and cheese is bubbly... good luck... I hope your pizza turns out well... or if you're lazy you can go to papa murphys and get take and bake pizza :)
Pizza dough...and i am not kidding. Alot of places have their own special recipies for pizza dough. A basic bread dough can be used in its place.
Yes, it is possible that your dog ate raw pizza dough. Raw pizza dough can be harmful to dogs as it can expand in their stomach and cause digestive issues. It is important to monitor your dog for any signs of discomfort or illness and contact your veterinarian for advice.
In the pizza dough, a little sugar is used to give the yeast something to eat so that is can cause the dough to rise. In the tomato sauce a little sugar is often used to heighten the taste of the tomatoes.
There are many recipes for pizza dough online. Try going to allrecipes.com/recipe/quick-and-easy-pizza-crust/ or food.com and search for quick and easy pizza dough.
To prevent pizza dough from sticking to a pizza stone, you can sprinkle cornmeal on the stone before placing the dough on it. The cornmeal acts as a barrier between the dough and the stone, preventing sticking and helping the pizza slide off easily after baking.
It is best to use your pizza dough on the same day, It won't affect your dough in a noticeable way.
Yes, you can refreeze pizza dough after it has been thawed, but it may affect the texture and quality of the dough.
No, there are no ingredients in pizza dough that help to fight cancer.
No, my dog has never eaten pizza dough before.
00 flour is best for pizza dough. It is closer to the flavor of Italian made pizza