When light, mould the dough out in rolls, let them rise again, and bake them on tins.
When light stir in as much flour as will make a dough, knead it well and let it rise again.
When light make it out into biscuits, put them in buttered pans, and as soon as they rise again bake them in a hot oven.
Stand it away to rise, when light make it out in biscuits, butter your tins, place the biscuits on them, let them rise again and bake them.
Knead well, and set to rise; when light, mold into loaves; let it rise again, and bake.
When light, shape into loaves, allow it to rise again, and bake.
When light, stir in, slowly, warm flour to make a soft dough.
If allowed to rise in bulk, when light it should be shaped into loaves with the greatest care, handled lightly, and worked as little as possible, and if at all diminished, allowed to rise again before baking.
When light, put them in a cool place till you are ready to bake; they should have a moderate heat, and will bake in half an hour.
Mould it, when light, into four loaves Have your oven hotter than for other bread, and bake it fully one hour and a half.
When light, knead in flour till stiff enough to mould up, then let it stand till risen again, before moulding it up.
Make a rising with the milk and yeast; when light, mix in the sugar and shortening, with flour enough to make as soft a dough as can be handled.
To raise four or five loaves of bread, take one of these cakes, and put it in half a pint of warm water, set it near the fire to rise, when light use it to raise your dough.
Set it in a warm place, when light, roll it out about an inch thick, cut it with a tumbler into cakes and let them stand half an hour before baking them.
When light, put in a piece of butter of the size of a hen's egg, and half a tea cup of lukewarm water, the butter should be melted before it is put in; knead in flour until stiff enough to roll out.
When lukewarm put in a cup of yeast, a table spoonful of salt, set it in a warm place to rise, when light knead in flour till stiff enough to mould up, then let it stand till risen again, before moulding it up.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "when light" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
