What's cookin', good lookin'?

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OMG :eek: tell me mooorrre.....:devil:

What sort of bread? Do you coat it in anything first?

Details, man--I need details!!

Any kind of bread will do.
We generally have wholemeal bread in the house so we use that.

The fats from a fry up are full of the flavours of the sausages and bacon cooked.
The one using goose fat is simply the goose fat and maybe a little black pepper. But all the taste is in the fats.
 
Any kind of bread will do.
We generally have wholemeal bread in the house so we use that.

The fats from a fry up are full of the flavours of the sausages and bacon cooked.
The one using goose fat is simply the goose fat and maybe a little black pepper. But all the taste is in the fats.

You're making me really hungry for French toast. :catroar:
 
French Toast is just what we call eggy bread IIRC???

To prepare French toast, we first soak slices of bread in a mixture of beaten eggs and some milk. The slices are then fried on a griddle or in a flat skillet. An alternative method is to use very thick slices of bread, but then finish them in a medium oven for a few minutes to complete the cooking of the bread's interior.
 
French Toast is just what we call eggy bread IIRC???

What's I.I.R.C.? :confused:

E. made some the other day from leftover hamburger buns lol--it worked just fine! :D

She used extra eggs, too...yummm. *eyes rolling back in head*


Oh! I took pics of our jam/jelly aisle at the market last night.

I forgot to tell you about jalapeno jelly. Have you heard of it?

OMG i think you'd approve. ;)
 
To prepare French toast, we first soak slices of bread in a mixture of beaten eggs and some milk. The slices are then fried on a griddle or in a flat skillet. An alternative method is to use very thick slices of bread, but then finish them in a medium oven for a few minutes to complete the cooking of the bread's interior.

Yup.... Eggy bread...
The only difference is that I may use salt/pepper and maybe some spices.

I also do sunshine toast....
Its the same thing but you butter a thick piece of bread, cut a hole in it, then crack an egg into it and bake it.

Yummeh!
 
To prepare French toast, we first soak slices of bread in a mixture of beaten eggs and some milk. The slices are then fried on a griddle or in a flat skillet. An alternative method is to use very thick slices of bread, but then finish them in a medium oven for a few minutes to complete the cooking of the bread's interior.

I do baked French toast too--no frying.
 
Yup.... Eggy bread...
The only difference is that I may use salt/pepper and maybe some spices.

I also do sunshine toast....
Its the same thing but you butter a thick piece of bread, cut a hole in it, then crack an egg into it and bake it.

Yummeh!

Hehe :D

We call that "bird in a nest" but it's also known as "toad in the hole."

I :heart: this thread.


Edit: I use cinnamon and sometimes nutmeg on our f.t.

Tomorrow we should talk about pancakes. :cattail:
 
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No.... Toad in the hole is WAAAAY different!

IIRC - If I Recall Correctly

And Jalapeno jam? Is that a cheese jam?
I made some cheese jam... Very much a niche thing!

Jalapeño jelly here is just... Jelly :D But it's made from jalapeños instead of berries or what have you... I like it!! Always have a jar in the fridge. I like it on roast pork and chicken as well, heated, as a sauce.
I have never heard of cheese jam. What is it??
 
Jalapeño jelly here is just... Jelly :D But it's made from jalapeños instead of berries or what have you... I like it!! Always have a jar in the fridge. I like it on roast pork and chicken as well, heated, as a sauce.
I have never heard of cheese jam. What is it??

A cheese jam is a jam made with less sugar (About half the normal amount) and generally only made with more sour fruit... I used cranberries.

Its taste is made so that it goes very well with cheese rather than as a sweet preserve for cakes, although I have been told it also works for cheesecake.
 
Jalapeño jelly here is just... Jelly :D But it's made from jalapeños instead of berries or what have you... I like it!! Always have a jar in the fridge. I like it on roast pork and chicken as well, heated, as a sauce.
I have never heard of cheese jam. What is it??

Jalapeno jelly on cream cheese on Triscuits...lol...very yum.

That's a good question. In fact, I reserve decadencies like this for once or twice per year. Here's the source for the recipe: Intercourses: An Aphrodisiac Cookbook.

I have a very rich egg-and-cheese casserole that we eat on Christmas morning, delicious, but definitely only a very occasional treat.

A cheese jam is a jam made with less sugar (About half the normal amount) and generally only made with more sour fruit... I used cranberries.

Its taste is made so that it goes very well with cheese rather than as a sweet preserve for cakes, although I have been told it also works for cheesecake.

I want some of your cranberry jam (sorry, I can't say "cheese jam"--that sounds disgusting. :D)

Have we talked about pomegranates? I have a friend who made pomegranate jelly one year. Messy but good.
 
A cheese jam is a jam made with less sugar (About half the normal amount) and generally only made with more sour fruit... I used cranberries.

Its taste is made so that it goes very well with cheese rather than as a sweet preserve for cakes, although I have been told it also works for cheesecake.

Ok. Whew!! Because that caused my brain to conjure up something... Decidedly less nommy :)
 
Yeah... erm... I think I need to apologise for that.

Its a "cheese jam" like its a "tea biscuit"...

Its a jam that is made to go with cheese... So its a cheese jam.

Look... I know what I *meant!* :rolleyes:

*falls off chair*

*rolls around floor*

*wets knickers*


Sure, we know what you meant. ;)
 
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