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2. Ree Drummond's Christmas Cookies Use These Cutters for ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/ree-drummonds-christmas-cookies...

   $12.73 at amazon.com. Speaking of cleaner edges, if you find your cookie cutters sticking to the dough as you press, dip the edge in a little bit of flour.

3. Cookie cutter - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookie_cutter

   Used for larger volumes, a production cookie cutting sheet is a piece of sturdy plastic the size of a full sheet pan that essentially has dozens of cutout cookie cutters mounted on to it. [1] Rather than rolling out the dough and pressing the cutter into the top of the dough, the cutting sheet is placed on the baking sheet, cutting side up.

4. These small cookiecutter sharks sank an inflatable catamaran ...

   www.aol.com/small-cookiecutter-sharks-sank...

   Despite its small size, the cookiecutter (Isistius brasiliensis) has an appetite for large prey – usually targeting seals, whales and dolphins, according to the Florida Museum of Natural History.

5. These Christmas Cookie Cutters Make Holiday Baking So Much Fun

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/christmas-cookie-cutters...

   Christmas Cookie Cutter Set. If you want to stock up on all the classic Christmas shapes, this five-piece set is a great option. It's under $10 and has racked up hundreds of five-star Amazon reviews.

6. List of food preparation utensils - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_food_preparation...

   Cookie cutter: Biscuit mould, Biscuit cutter, Cookie mould: Shaping biscuit dough Generally made of metal or plastic, with fairly sharp edges to cut through dough. Some biscuit cutters simply cut through dough that has been rolled flat, others also imprint or mould the dough's surface. Corkscrew: Pierces and removes a cork from a bottle. Crab ...

7. Cookiecutter shark - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cookiecutter_shark

   The cookiecutter shark (Isistius brasiliensis), also called the cigar shark, is a species of small squaliform shark in the family Dalatiidae. This shark lives in warm, oceanic waters worldwide, particularly near islands, and has been recorded as deep as 3.7 km (2.3 mi).