Using the waxed paper, flip the dough into the pie pan. Carefully peel off the top layer of waxed paper, once again holding the paper very closely to the dough as you peel. If the pie crust dough rips or tears, once again, do not worry about it; it's easily patched after you pull off all of the waxed paper.
Now gently ease the dough into the pan. Do not pull or stretch the dough because that activates the gluten and the dough will shrink when it bakes. Gather the edges of the pie crust dough and press into a rim that stands up around the edge of the pan. Using two fingers and your thumb, flute the dough to make a decorative pattern.
There are many ways to make a decorative edge on your pie crust. You can cut out shapes (like leaves, hearts, flowers, or rounds) from extra pie dough and attach them to the edge of the pie crust using a bit of water. You can take a fork and make a simple pattern with the fork in the edge of the pastry. It's possible to braid extra strips of pie dough and place the braid around the edge.
