Casey's Page
Materials:
- Medium basin (for making the dough)
- Clean place (for rolling out dough)
- Roller pin
- Knife
- Silicone basting brush
- Skillet
- ½ Teaspoon
- 1 Teaspoon
- 1 Tablespoon
Ingredients:
- 750 grams Flour (all purpose flour or wheat flour)
- 400 grams Water (separate 150 into another container)
- Salt
- Oil (the cooking oil you use will be fine)
- 3 big scallions or green onions (chopped up)
Instructions:
1. Pour the flour into the medium basin. Dig a medium hole in the center of the flour.
2. Pour the 250grams of water into the hole (center of the flour). Mix until all the water is mixed together with the flour (forming a dry dough).
3. Add the rest of the 150grams of water into the dry dough and roll everything up until it forms a soft dough.
4. Use the food wrap to cover up the dough in the basin and leave it to sit for about 10 minutes (in room temperature would be fine).
5. Remove the food wrap and knead the dough for another 5 minutes.
6. Repeat steps 4 and 5 for about 3 times until the dough feels smooth.
7. Now the dough is ready to be rolled out. Use a knife to divide the dough into 6 pieces.
8. Take one piece of dough and leave the remaining in the basin. Roll out that piece into a round ball and flatten it. Then flatten out the dough with the roller pin as much as you can (make sure you have some flour on the bottom of the dough before you roll out the dough; do this process whenever you roll out the dough, to prevent it from sticking onto the surface you are rolling on).
9. (Leave the 1 cm of the edge empty). Use the silicone bustine brush to spread 2 teaspoon of oil on the flattened dough. Then distribute ½ teaspoon of salt on top of the oil. Then scatter the 3 tablespoon of chopped scallions on top of the salt (if you want to add a little more scallion you could add some more).
10. Start from one edge of the flattened dough and roll it up tightly (you could kind of pinch it up tightly) until you reach the other end (after rolling it up, the side would have a spiral like shape).
11. Roll the dough into a snail shell-shaped dough. Then wrap it up with food wrap and leave it in a corner or put it in a bowl on a plate and cover it so it would not harden (from the oxygen), while you continue to make the remainder of the dough.
12. Repeat steps 8 to 11 again for the remaining dough.
13. Take one of the snail shell-shaped dough and flatten it out into a thin circle (make sure it fits your skillet).
14. Take your skillet, turn on the fire to medium, and pour 1 tablespoon of oil onto the skillet. Then take the dough you just flatten and centralize it on the pan.
15. Fry it until the surface becomes crispy golden brown. Use a spatula to press it from time to time to ensure it is evenly fried (If you see some parts are brown and some are still not, don't mind the parts that are not(you don’t want to burn it), just flip it). Flip it and do the same to the other side, then put it on a plate.
16. Repeat steps 13 - 15 for the remaining snail shell-shaped dough.
17. Enjoy!
*Tip: Taste awesome with ketchup, when it is just fried from skillet (so crispy, hot, and delicious)
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![Picture](/uploads/1/2/8/5/12854763/1648753_255.png)
Found at https://cdn.novamind.com/images/power-mindmapping/life-planning-1100.png
Life Plan Steps suggested at http://www.wikihow.com/Write-a-Life-Plan
.A life plan is a detailed description of your decisions, intentions, hopes and dreams for your future.
Steps
1
Understand your needs.
- List your mental, emotional and spiritual needs. Being surrounded by loving and caring people may be one emotional need. Wanting independence and freedom from the control of others may be another need. Feeling connected to a spiritual or religious organization may be yet another need.
- Pinpoint your physical and material needs. Being healthy and fit is one example. Living in an environment that is free of pollution may be another need. Living debt-free or accumulating wealth may be material needs.
2
Identify your strengths and talents. If you are a student, think about the subjects in which you excel. Your strengths may be in analysis, language composition, computation, information retention or problem solving. If you are already in a career, think about the tasks that you do well, such as solving interpersonal issues, leading others, building things or answering people's questions.
3
Consider your hopes and dreams. These are aspects of life that give you joy. Falling in love, having children, having a pet, contributing to a worthy cause and devising a solution to society's difficult problems are some examples.
4
Decide on a format before writing your life plan. If completing an assignment for a teacher or a life coach, follow the requested format. Your life plan may be written in a narrative or outline form.
5
Use your list of needs, strengths and hopes to outline concrete goals. For example, the need to be fit and healthy might lead to a career in fitness or simply a commitment to exercise several times per week. Your talent with numbers and analysis may drive you to pursue a career as a financial analyst. Use the list you created to set practical life goals.
6
Review your life goals to make sure they address all aspects of your life. A thorough life plan addresses education, career, play, hobbies, relationships, children, spiritual pursuits and even end-of-life preferences. Decisions about how your dependents will survive financially after you are gone and how your funeral should be handled are important considerations when writing a life plan.
7- Examine the details of your life plan. Review each category to ensure that you have addressed it thoroughly. For example, if you plan to become a doctor, write down the names of the school(s) you plan to attend, your desired specialty, where you'd like to do your medical residency, and whether you'd like to work at a hospital, a private practice or for the government. The details can always be adjusted as your life progresses, but thinking through them ahead of time will help to crystallize a plan of action.