What's your favorite way to have them, and why? Ian Fleming's favorite (since he was British, I should say "favourite") was scrambled, and therefore, ditto for 007. I prefer over easy. Interested to get some opinions on this one.
Egg-xactly!really? Has this been keeping you up late at night?
Good sport!!Egg-xactly!
That’s almost like shakshuka except for the pasta. For those not familiar, shakshuka is a divine dish of Middle Eastern (various cultures and countries) origin where eggs are poached in a spicy tomato pepper sauce. Sometimes there’s meat involved and almost always some sort of bread. It’s mind-blowingly good.Good sport!!
My favorite way is to make a marinara from scratch, and I add lots of peppers, then I poach the egg right in the middle of the marinara and don't touch the eggs till their done. Then serve over pasta. My foster daughter taught me this while she was in culinary school, and it is mind blowing. The key is a balance between spice and savory, and the egg just brings it all together.
As far as what I say to a waitress at a restaurant, "I HATE choices, bring me something else." I cannot tolerate being asked questions by a waitress.
That may be what she called it. I don't do well remembering names of things.That’s almost like shakshuka except for the pasta. For those not familiar, shakshuka is a divine dish of Middle Eastern (various cultures and countries) origin where eggs are poached in a spicy tomato pepper sauce. Sometimes there’s meat involved and almost always some sort of bread. It’s mind-blowingly good.
How did you learn to like soft boiled eggs? I assume you're in the US. I see it so seldom here in part because of salmonella concerns I think. I believe the Brits like to eat it that way in their egg cups and with toasted soldiers. It's also a commonly served breakfast in Malaysia and Singapore, consumed with drops of soy sauce, white pepper and toast. It's also a common food to feed young children there. My English-Canadian acquaintance fed his kid soft boiled eggs here in the US, but I don't see many other North Americans do that.(1) soft-boiled, with chopped garnishes and extra virgin olive oil
(2) scrambled moist (never overcooked)
(3) fried "sunny side up" in olive oil hot enough to crisp the edges of the egg
(4) poached
(5) raw (quail) egg on breakfast natto with green onion