Fried, poached, scrambled?

by compound complex 32 Replies latest social entertainment

  • cameo-d
    cameo-d

    Scrambled egg Omlet with cottage cheese or cream cheese

    I really like that, but don't make it that often. I don't recall that I usually see it on breakfast menu's very much.

  • compound complex
    compound complex

    Thanks Cameo!

    Tasty. I could down that daily with relish (but no Catsup!) no problem!

    CoCo

  • nelly136
    nelly136

    mashed hard boiled with blob of mayonaise, dash of mustard and lots of black pepper n pinch of salt.

  • GLTirebiter
    GLTirebiter

    I like them in an omlette (Outlaw, my cholesterol went up just looking at that masterpiece!), scrambled, or made into a breakfast burrito.

  • White Dove
    White Dove

    Sunny side up with the whites a little runny on top.

    This ensures there is enough juice to dip the toast into.

    That poached picture looks like the way I do mine, sometimes.

    Fry it in oil and at the same time add a little water to steam the top.

    I don't like brown crunchy stuff on mine.

  • lisavegas420
    lisavegas420

    yum..I forgot about deviled eggs.

    The yellow part fell out of my sons deviled egg once...he yelled.."Oh No..the devil fell out of my egg."

    lisa

  • nelly136
    nelly136

    mustn't forget boiled egg and soldiers.

  • Snoozy
    Snoozy

    My Idol Margaret Rutherford..absolutely love her!

    and I like my eggs over medium!

    Snoozy

  • compound complex
    compound complex

    Cheese Whiz, everyone! Thanks a bunch.

    I forgot to include hard-boiled eggs, so thanks for remembering. Hilarious about the devil falling out of the egg, Lisa.

    Grandma used to fix us 3-minute eggs, placed in a holder, top whacked off and served with toasted ladies' fingers [soldiers?].

    Thanks for putting up Dame Margaret, snoozy!

    Thanks again, everyone.

    CoCo de l'oeuf

  • Slidin Fast
    Slidin Fast

    Just looked up cackleberries , must be a US phrase, never heard that here in the UK

    George

    What about fartleberries, or garden peas as they are better known? SF

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