Sentence examples for french pin from inspiring English sources

When she finished the list, she laughed and said, "How good is that!" Alford, meanwhile, had been rolling cracker dough with a French pin — a long, narrow, walnut cylinder that he had dug out of a drawer full of flatbread stamps and rolling pins, many of them tin chapati pins that they bought in India in 2004, researching "Mangoes & Curry Leaves".

Fletchers Mill French Rolling Pin: £17.75 boroughkitchen.com A tapered rolling pin is favoured by most professional bakers and patissiers as its thin diameter allows you to feel the dough beneath your hands and to rotate while you roll to produce perfect circles of pastry.

The standard length for a French rolling pin is 20", while 12" (30cm) is the standard for wooden, metallic rolling pins.

The door handle to the shop, on the main commercial thoroughfare in the Westchester County town of Hastings-on-Hudson, was made of a French rolling pin.

⑥ Use a Wine Bottle as a Rolling Pin You might not own a nice French rolling pin for flattening out your cookie dough, but there's a good chance you do have a few empty wine bottles lying around.

A rod (also known as a French rolling pin) is one piece of wood that is either a straight dowel, tapered from the center, or tapered at the ends.

But few have been held responsible for an I.O.U. as large as the one a French court pinned on Jérôme Kerviel on Tuesday: $6.7 billion.

His mother, Elizabeth Taylor, said that his hair was still long, but that she had now styled it in a double French braid pinned up at the base of his neck.

In France, for example, the fooled person is called poisson d'avril ("April fish"), perhaps in reference to a young fish and hence to one that is easily caught; it is common for French children to pin a paper fish to the backs of unsuspecting friends.

Schuyler's expedition was designed to seize Montreal and pin French forces south of Quebec, allowing the Boston fleet to sail against the capital unopposed.

In the finest French work, the pins are placed so close to each other and with such accuracy that they appear to form a continuous line.