Divide the dough and the paneer mix into 6 equal parts.
Roll the dough into 3-inch diameter circles. Place the paneer balls in the center. Seal by pulling the edges of the rolled dough together to make a ball. Proceed to make all six balls.
Let them settle for 3 to 4 minutes before rolling them.
Heat the skillet on medium high. An iron skillet works best. To check if the skillet is hot enough. Sprinkle a few drops of water on the skillet, water should sizzle. Skillets should not be smoking.
Before rolling the paratha roll the filled ball in dry whole-wheat flour.
Lightly press the ball and keep it sealed side up. Roll the ball lightly handed in to 6–7-inch circle. Whenever the dough sticks to the rolling pin or rolling surface, lightly sprinkle dry whole-wheat flour on both sides of the semi-rolled paratha.
Place the paratha over the skillet. About half a minute you will see the paratha changing in color lightly and puff different places.
Then flip the paratha over. You should see some light golden-brown spots on the topside. After a few seconds, spread 1 teaspoon of oil on the paratha. Again, flip the paratha and lightly press the puffed areas with a spatula that will help the paratha too puff from other sides.
Flip again and press with the spatula making sure the paratha is golden-brown on both sides.
For best taste serve parathas hot as they get soft as they cool.
Parathas can be kept outside for a day. For later use, parathas can be refrigerated for 5-6 days or freezed (wrapped in aluminum foil) for a month. Reheat a skillet or toaster oven.
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