Elisa tells me it’s really important not to twist the cutter when you’re cutting your scones into shape, as it can prevent them from rising evenly and forming their signature easy-to-halve shape.

Continue to cut out scones, spacing them as close as possible together without actually letting the cutter graze any previously cut bits. You want clean cuts all around on each scone! After you ...

because of Delrin’s willingness to deform to the shape of another part. As a back-of-the-envelope rule, if your laser cutter can hit relative dimensions between features that are ±0.001 in.

These scones, with their airy texture ... Using a rolling pin or your hands, gently shape the dough to a thickness of 2 to 2.5 cm. Cut out rounds with a 6cm cutter, reshaping and rolling out ...

Cutting foam is difficult with traditional methods. The best way is with a hot wire. If you read Hackaday, it is a good bet you can figure out how to use electricity to make a wire hot without any ...

Avoca scones are famously good and IrishCentral is ... then roll lightly with a rolling pin to 1 inch/2.5cm thick. Cut out with a round cutter, transfer to a greased baking sheet, and brush ...

Cream scones, mixed without butter or other fats ... Butter-based scones, prepared by cutting butter into dry ingredients before mixing in dairy, end up heartier even if they are tender.

Shape the dough into a ball, then gently flatten it to about four to five cm in thickness. Use a five cm round cutter to cut out scones. You may need to cut out a few scones initially, then rework ...

Lightly flour your work surface. Pat the dough down into a round-edged oblong about 4cm/1½in thick, then cut out 6cm/2¼in scones with a fluted cutter. Arrange the scones fairly close together on ...

Here's a basic recipe for oat flour scones: Ingredients: ・2 cups oat flour ・1/4 cup sugar ・1 tablespoon baking powder ・1/2 ...

Form into a round shape about 3cm/1¼in thick ... Keep re-rounding the dough and cutting to ensure you don’t waste any. Brush the tops of the scones with the beaten egg and sprinkle over ...

Go to the Insert tab in the Illustration group, select Shapes. In the Shapes drop-down list, choose an oval or any other shape you desire. Now draw the shape into the document. To make the shape ...