Nor have they had one as of today.
I prefer oatmeal and grits these days, but scrambled eggs are great. The only problem is I just can't eat them without toast, I just don't get it. And I'm trying to eat less toast and shit, so meh.I don't make scrambled eggs often, I honestly prefer a bowl of cereal. But the wife is on a low carb diet(gestational diabetes) so she's having eggs more often. I'm honestly getting sick of fried eggs, so I might ask for scrambled next time. If you get big chunky curds...doing it wrong?
That deserves a paddling.My wife likes dry eggs, it is abhorrent and I should divorce her for it. This is how she makes eggs: whisk eggs, put in hot pan, move around until it is dark yellow/brown. That's it, no seasoning, no butter, no nothing. She thinks my (more) properly cooked eggs are "gross." The things I put up with...
That's called a keesh.
Keesh my ass?keesh? seriously?
I do agree about scrambled eggs and some form of bread. I like to put them on a biscuit with sausage or bacon, ghetto breakfast sandwich.
I would like to try Gordon Ramsay's method for scrambled eggs(it's pretty much the same as lurkeydirkey's), but I'm half expecting I'll fuck it up or it'll be nasty. I suspect I'm used to overcooked scrambled eggs, hence why I was asking about curd size.
You mean a quiche? Thats more like a pie with custard and other shit, ike cheese veggies and meats.That's called a keesh.
Interesting. I find using salt and pepper before they are cooked screws up the flavour and texture of my eggs.I guess I was used to overcooked scrambled eggs as well. I tried my brother's a few months ago and they were heavenly.
He (and now I) start with a heated pan. It's important to put all of the salt and pepper you will use in at the beginning (before you even scramble them) and not after they are cooked. Don't whisk them too hard, obviously. Have an ounce or two of sharp cheddar already shredded and stir the eggs constantly until just before they look cooked. Takes a little practice to know exactly when, but if they are cooked correctly in the pan they will be over cooked on the plate.
As you put them onto your plate, put the shredded cheese on at the exact same time. Then put about a tablespoon of diced scallions on top.
I usually use four eggs and toast. I'm fucking hungry in the morning.
Not really. A frittata is different from an omelette as all of the extra ingredients put into the egg (mixed in) instead of in between, and can be cooked in a skillet over a flame as well as in the oven.An oven omelette is called a frittata.
That's what is going to happen if you put it in the oven though.Not really. A frittata is different from an omelette as all of the extra ingredients put into the egg (mixed in) instead of in between, and can be cooked in a skillet over a flame as well as in the oven.
= FrittataTry an omelet in the oven. It's pretty easy - fry up your extra ingredients in a pan, add your eggs, bake, serve. Can make quite a nice, fluffy texture.