Knead well, and shape into small balls about the size of a pecan nut; grease muffin tins, put three balls in each, let rise until light, and bake in a hot oven about fifteen minutes.
Knead well at night at least fifteen minutes, set to rise.
In the morning add half a cup of Porto Rico molasses and Graham flour enough to knead well, let it rise for three hours, knead again, make into loaves and set in a warm place to rise.
About 9 o'clock in the evening, knead well, adding the balance of the flour.
Knead well, let rise; it will require some time, as the fruit retards the raising process.
Knead well, and set to rise; when light, mold into loaves; let it rise again, and bake.
Knead well, and allow it to rise again for about three hours, or until very light.
Knead well; shape into a loaf; let it rise, and bake.
Knead well, let it rise in mass and again in the loaf, and bake.
Whenever a certain flavor is desired with butter, put a piece of firm and good butter in a bowl with a few drops of essence, knead well, and then mash through a sieve.
It requires about half a pint of water, knead well, make a kind of ball with the dough, and put it on a corner of your marble or paste-board.
Knead well together, so as to make a rather thick paste, two whites of eggs with flour; spread it with a rolling-pin in a long strip about two inches and a half broad and one-fifth of an inch thick.
Knead well, and set to rise where it will not “take cold.
Knead well; let it rise until light; make into rolls; let these stand in a warm place half an hour, and bake in a steady oven.
Knead well, and let it rise for three hours, or until the dough is light and begins to crack on top.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "knead well" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
