You had a 60 day time frame in which to do this. If you met the deadline, you can answer the question after the entering the 1099-R that asks what you did with the distribution. See the screen shot below.
Waivers
The 60-day grace period can be extended under certain
circumstances. It is automatically extended if the financial institution
receives the money within 60 days, you followed the financial institution's
rules for depositing the money, the money was not deposited solely because the
financial institution made an error, the money does get deposited within one
year of the end of the 60-day grace period and if the financial institution had
not made the error it would have been a valid rollover. You must meet all of
the conditions to receive the automatic waiver. If you don't qualify for an
automatic waiver, you can apply for a hardship waiver. The IRS considers
whether the financial institution made errors, whether you didn't complete the
rollover within the 60-day grace period because of death, disability, being in
prison or overseas or an error by the post office, whether you used the money,
such as cashing the check, and how much time has passed. For example, if you
didn't complete the rollover in time because you had a heart attack two days
after you took the distribution and were incapacitated for three months, you'd
probably qualify. However, if you just forgot to redeposit, you won't get a
waiver.
