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What about eggs?
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Poached with a runny yoke is my favorite way.
Scrambled isn't bad, but if so, I prefer to chop of some breakfast sausage or bacon in there. Leftover brisket is a darn good option as well.
If fried, over easy.
Not a fan at all of over cooked eggs.Last edited by CaptainDave; 02-24-2021, 07:21 PM.
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Tamales and eggs have been mentioned a couple of times, it’s awesome and one of my favorites. I’ll mix chorizo with eggs and eat in a tortilla. Scrambled is a favorite. Fried egg (over easy) sandwich bacon, Mayo, and a slice of velveeta on buttered toast is good too. I eat eggs 3-4 days per week for breakfast
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Originally posted by SaltwaterSlick View PostMy favorite is fresh yard eggs fried in the bacon fat you just finished frying before you started the eggs... Don't turn 'em over, just splash the hot bacon grease up over the top of 'em and let that cook them like over easy... Serve up with the bacon, either hot biscuits or those little yeast rolls... I put black pepper on 'em and dig in... Sometimes it's nice to add some homemade blackberry jelly or mayhaw jelly... Then other times I like to douse 'em good with McIlhinney's instead of the sweetness of the jelly...
I'm by eggs like Tom T Hall was about beer...
Love 'em fried, boiled deviled, scrambled, poached, you name it... Even a fried over hard on a juicy burger is pretty dang good too!
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Originally posted by CaptainDave View PostPoached with a runny yoke is my favorite way.
Scrambled isn't bad, but if so, I prefer to chop of some breakfast sausage or bacon in there. Leftover brisket is a darn good option as well.
If fried, over easy.
Not a fan at all of over cooked eggs.
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Originally posted by sharpstick35 View Postall of the above + raw and 1000 years old.
When I was little, I thought that century eggs (also known as hundred-year or thousand-year eggs, pidan in Mandarin, and “What the hell is that?!”) were dinosaur eggs. Any 5-year-old could make the same assumption. There’s the name, for one thing, and the fact that the eggs are sold covered in clay and rice hulls like…
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Originally posted by sharpstick35 View Postall of the above + raw and 1000 years old.
More recently, I came across an epicurean article about salt-cured yolks. You pour a bunch of kosher salt in a storage container, place an egg yolk in the center so that it is completely covered by salt, and let it cure for about three weeks. When you take it out, it is firm and can be grated like a truffle and used to add a kick of concentrated umami to salads, vegetables, sauces (chimichurri!), or anything else that strikes your fancy.
Has anyone else heard of or tried this?
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