|
|
Breakfasts?
Last post Fri, Oct 31 2008, 12:15 PM by bikerboy123. 34 replies.
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 10:52 AM |
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 1:22 PM |
-
Nick
-
-

-
Joined on 11-29-2003
-
ct
-
Posts 776
-
-
|
It is tough to get too far away from eggs for breakfast. I love this variation on French toast. Take a croissant, split it and dredge in French toast batter and cook it on the griddle. Fold it closed and Stuff it with cream cheese and whatever fresh fruit you have, or canned frozen whatever. Side of bacon. I also just heard of "Bird's in a nest" which I have yet to try. Cut a nice inch to inch 1/4 slab of unsliced bread, French, Italian etc. Take a small juice glass or a cookie cutter and pop out a small circle in the middle of your bread. Grill lightly on one side then drop an egg or eggs (depending on how big the whole is, just fill the void) into the hole cook to your preference then flip to grill other side. If you dont want the egg over grill both sides of the bread first. Look into the wide world of Omelets and frittatas . Cold pizza works well too!
Whack Fall The Day Nick
|
|
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 1:54 PM |
-
Columbine
-
-

-
Joined on 11-26-2003
-
Somerville, MA
-
Posts 4,868
-
-
|
Nick:I also just heard of "Bird's in a nest" which I have yet to try.Cut a nice inch to inch 1/4 slab of unsliced bread, French, Italian etc. Take a small juice glass or a cookie cutter and pop out a small circle in the middle of your bread. Grill lightly on one side then drop an egg or eggs (depending on how big the whole is, just fill the void) into the hole cook to your preference then flip to grill other side. If you dont want the egg over grill both sides of the bread first.
I loved this when I was a kid, but my mother called it a One-Eyed Egyptian Sandwich! And only typing this just now did I realize why Egyptian of all things - probably thinking of that eye in the pyramid (Horus' eye; it's depicted on the dollar bill, for reasons that various people have tried to explain to me but not very coherently.) Also, for the hot-cereal lovers, try bulgur - it's pre- cooked wheat, and all you really need to do is mix in a bit of boiling water and it's ready. Good with anything you like with cereal (I like raisins, butter, and maple syrup). And you can buy it in bulk, so it's way cheaper than anything prepackaged! It's also a nice ingredient in baked dishes - soaks up vegetable juices and holds it all together. Adds a nice flavor to breads and pancakes too. Just great stuff to have handy! If you're doing the tomatoes-n-mushrooms as a side for bacon-n-eggs, a bit of bulgur soaks up all the juices without getting cold like toast. Love, Columbine
|
|
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 3:06 PM |
-
AnneInPhilly
-
-

-
Joined on 11-26-2003
-
Philadelphia, PA USA
-
Posts 3,699
-
-
|
Hey! We used to call them one-eyed Egyptian egg sandwiches, too! My friend Karen introduced me to them one day she had a pajama party. Visiting Karen's house was always an adventure. her father was an inventor in his spare time. You just never know what you'd walk into. Anne
And when the winds of change begin to blow, I'll whisper, "You're my lighthouse" in case you didn't know. Sons of Maxwell visit my website!: Anne's Philly Phan Site at http://www.gbsfanatic.com
|
|
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 5:54 PM |
-
Sapphire
-
-

-
Joined on 11-28-2003
-
Alberta
-
Posts 154
-
-
|
MMm, my best friend introduced me to the egg and toast things, too. Only we call them egg in a hole. My favourite brekkie foods are leftovers (especially something like Spanish rice with sausage or fritatta), nuked eggs, cereal and yogurt, or toast. When I was in Yarmouth recently, I had scrambled eggs with lobster meat in it, Mmmmmm!! My kids also really like oatmeal, so I'll pop in into the crock pot before bed with some cinnamon and maple syrop and in the morning it smells sooooo good in here! Later, Meg.
"You may have a fresh start any moment you choose, for this thing that we call failure is not the falling down but the staying down." Mary Pickford
|
|
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 6:22 PM |
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 9:35 PM |
-
Sapphire
-
-

-
Joined on 11-28-2003
-
Alberta
-
Posts 154
-
-
|
Nope, here Toad in a Hole is sausages in Yorkshire Pudding. Usually served with either steamed cabbage or neeps and carrots mashed together. Which could be eaten for breakkie, I suppose. Later, Meg.
"You may have a fresh start any moment you choose, for this thing that we call failure is not the falling down but the staying down." Mary Pickford
|
|
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 10:16 PM |
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 10:20 PM |
-
Sharneliz
-
-

-
Joined on 07-09-2005
-
Musquodoboit Harbour Nova Scotia!
-
Posts 4,315
-
-
|
K, this is totally off topic, but Sapph? Your avatar is F-word hysterical. Dunno why I never noticed it before!! I have a tough time with "non" breakfast foods for breakfast-my husband can eat anything, no matter what time of the day, but I can't deal in the morning. I used to love what we also called toad in the hole (the bread and egg thing) when I was a kid. We usually do some kind of cereal and a piece of fruit in the a.m around here, but Sunday morning, aaaaaaaahhhh Sunday mornings. We grab a quick bowl of cereal or a piece of toast before Mass, but after Mass, that's when the magic happens. We tune the radio to CBC1, and while we listen to the Vinyl Cafe while the kids "help" me with brunch. A Whole pound of bacon, pancakes, fried eggs-the guys like 'em over easy, the goils like 'em "top to da sun". Syrup and jam on the table, the youngest makes the orange juice the oldest stirs up the pancake mix, both sneak bacon when its ready, since I can only do half a pound at a time. I like to think I'm not just making them a breakfast, but I'm making them some happy childhood memories and a tradition to pass down to their children. It's my very favorite meal-the food itself is secondary.
In the social order, I accept the bottom rung, until the wine is pouring and the Lord commands a song!
|
|
-
Sat, Jun 30 2007, 11:55 PM |
-
Columbine
-
-

-
Joined on 11-26-2003
-
Somerville, MA
-
Posts 4,868
-
-
|
Sharneliz:We usually do some kind of cereal and a piece of fruit in the a.m around here, but Sunday morning, aaaaaaaahhhh Sunday mornings. We grab a quick bowl of cereal or a piece of toast before Mass, but after Mass, that's when the magic happens. We tune the radio to CBC1, and while we listen to the Vinyl Cafe while the kids "help" me with brunch. A Whole pound of bacon, pancakes, fried eggs-the guys like 'em over easy, the goils like 'em "top to da sun". Syrup and jam on the table, the youngest makes the orange juice the oldest stirs up the pancake mix, both sneak bacon when its ready, since I can only do half a pound at a time. I like to think I'm not just making them a breakfast, but I'm making them some happy childhood memories and a tradition to pass down to their children. It's my very favorite meal-the food itself is secondary.
You sound like my ex-housemate Rob, aka the Breakfast King. He seldom took time off to cook, but when he did, it was breakfast, and he did it up right. His fiancee (now wife) brought fruit, jam, honey, little extras, but Rob did up a full farmhouse breakfast - and the farmhouse moved around. He had this one recipe for BAKED French Toast that left a nearly indomitable crust of solid brown sugar in the pan. I told him, this is not French, this is Quebecois. Amazing stuff! The sort of breakfast food that doesn't at all mind being topped with ice cream. I get up so late I'm a "lunch for breakfast" type, but I still miss Rob's breakfasts.
|
|
-
Sun, Jul 01 2007, 6:17 AM |
-
Sun, Jul 01 2007, 8:33 AM |
-
MikeB
-
-

-
Joined on 01-06-2007
-
Across from a big river - the Mari Mac (Merrimack)
-
Posts 1,151
-
-
|
As long as you don't mind the cholesterol intake, a great southern (US) breakfast is sausage gravy and biscuits SAUSAGE GRAVY & BISCUITS
A "good old southern breakfast goes good on cold New
England mornings, too. This
is a simple recipe and tastes as good as a Bob Evans breakfast!
1 package (of 8) large biscuits (Grand Original Style are
best!)
1 stick unsalted butter
5-6 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
1/2 tablespoon ground black pepper
1 lb ground breakfast sausage (Bob Evans brand recommended!,
if using sausage with skin try to remove the skin, or chop finely before
putting in sauce.) Use one Italian or other-flavor sausage mixed in with the breakfast sausage to add a spicy treat!
Serves 4.
In sauce pan use low heat to melt butter. At same time, start sausage in a covered
skillet at medium low heat.
When butter melts stir in flour. Should be a paste consistency, raise heat in
pan and when mixture bubbles slowly add in milk, stirring to break up the butter
and flour mix.
Use fork to break up sausage as it cooks, don't let it over
cook on any side, and as soon as all pink is gone, remove from heat. Break up large bits with fork or knife.
Add sausage and pepper to sauce pan when the milk has
started to bubble and thicken. Stir and reduce heat
to low.
Put the biscuits in a pan in the oven and bake according to the
package directions - watch them, biscuits cook quick!
Serve by slicing biscuit in 2, creating two open-face
halves, and spoon sausage gravy over each half.
Two large biscuits with gravy is a hearty and filling breakfast!
http://mjbphotos.tripod.com http://www.myspace.com/mikebirchmusic
|
|
-
Sun, Jul 01 2007, 9:11 AM |
-
HoneyintheSea
-
-

-
Joined on 07-09-2004
-
Dartmouth
-
Posts 1,069
-
-
|
Sausage gravy & biscuits sounds yummy! I love Eggs Benedict as a special breakfast. - slices of fried ham
- fried eggs
- english muffins, sliced in half and toasted
- hollandaise sauce, I use the prepackaged mix
Layer the ham and then egg on top of english muffin and smother in hollandaise and I do mean smother. Cook lots of hashbrowns with green onion and smother those with hollandaise as well. You can substitute the ham for seafood or probably bacon if you desired.
We belong to the sea To the waves you and me Living in the ocean so blue Aqua
|
|
-
Mon, Jul 02 2007, 10:19 AM |
-
CanadianLisa
-
-

-
Joined on 11-30-2003
-
Oil Country
-
Posts 1,539
-
-
|
I have super easy bacon and egg english muffins here... eggs english
 ~Is a downtown girl cuz I like waking up with my hair messed up!!!
|
|
-
Mon, Jul 02 2007, 10:25 AM |
-
CanadianLisa
-
-

-
Joined on 11-30-2003
-
Oil Country
-
Posts 1,539
-
-
|
I have super easy bacon and egg english muffins here... eggs english muffins cheese slice(s) milk pre cooked bacon or sausage rounds (you can buy them that you just microwave usually were you buy bacon in the grocery store...really easy) toast the english muffins, nuke the bacon or sausage rounds as per instructions about 25 - 30 seconds, in a coffee mug, put your egg, and a dash a milk and I mean just a itty bitty bit, salt and pepper nuke in the microwave for apporx 56 seconds to a minute break the cheese slice in half, place on the english muffin on both pieces, place your egg on and then your bacon or sausage rounds or both... smuch together and viola you have a mcmuffin... =D We love them here and it take a total of a couple minutes to make one... you can even omit the bacon and just have an egg mcmuffin...
 ~Is a downtown girl cuz I like waking up with my hair messed up!!!
|
|
Page 1 of 3 (35 items)
1
|