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<p>Sorry for the typos. Should say “Croque Madame,” which is a delicious Croque Monsier (grilled ham and cheese sandwich, but the cheese is melted on top) with a fried egg on top of it.</p>
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<p>Sorry for the typos. Should say “Croque Madame,” which is a delicious Croque Monsier (grilled ham and cheese sandwich, but the cheese is melted on top) with a fried egg on top of it.</p>
<p>Perfect timing - only one up and I just fried 2 pieces of bacon and then fried 2 eggs in a bit of the bacon grease - really not healthy at all but I haven’t done that in years and it just was the right time. No bread though - trying to give that up. Seemed to hit the spot and I’ll be good for a while.</p>
<p>@teriwtt I use this basic recipe, but I substitute like crazy. As long as you have the eggs/milk/cheese ratio the same, you can exchange any veggies or meats as you wish. I can’t eat any veggies and I like some spice so I usually use cooked ground breakfast sausage and bacon for my meats. <a href=“http://www.food.com/recipe/crustless-ham-and-cheese-quiche-187283”>http://www.food.com/recipe/crustless-ham-and-cheese-quiche-187283</a></p>
<p>…with grits and a glass of cold Florida orange juice.</p>
<p>Grits needs to change its name! They are quite good, but they sound like you are eating gravel.</p>
<p>When I was kid visiting my grandparents in Brooklyn, we always had soft boiled eggs served standing in a special cup with toast cut into strips for dipping. It was such a treat! </p>
<p>I don’t care for deviled eggs nor egg salad, but I love sliced hard boiled eggs in a sandwich. I also like to poach an egg or two in zucchini with stewed tomatoes.</p>
<p>Grits had no association with gravel when I was growing up, nor did polenta. And scrapple was scrapple, and “headcheese” was “headcheese”. </p>
<p>And “hogmaw, cornbread and chittlin!”…Who knows that song?</p>
<p>SO off topic. Sorry!</p>
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<p>that sounds quite strange. lol</p>
<p>Isn’t there a pizza with a fried egg on top?</p>
<p>Grits isn’t gravel. Its wallpaper paste. But quite yummy with butter, salt and pepper. Or Cheese. had some cheese and mushroom grits at a very fancy restaurant the other evening. Yum! </p>
<p>I made scrambled eggs with cheddar cheese, green peppers and onions for 70 at the homeless shelter this morning. We chose not to add meat because we get a fair number of Muslims, so pork and beef sausages were available on the side.</p>
<p>Between breakfast for them and the first church service I went through Mickey D’s for an egg, bacon and cheese biscuit minus the cheese.</p>
<p>Grits are best with shrimp.</p>
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mmmm, with some prosciutto and arugula. Yum.</p>
<p>Is it just me or do white boiled eggs really peel much more easily than brown?</p>
<ul>
<li>With toast I prefer them poached, with salt and pepper.</li>
<li>With savory ingredients or veggies, I prefer them scrambled (like in an omelet ).</li>
<li>By themselves, I take my eggs sunny side up.</li>
</ul>
<p>@M2ck my grandmother always had zucchini with tomatoes on hand. Drop in an egg and you have a good old fashioned hearty Sicilian peasant dish! It’s delicious!</p>
<p>fluffy scrambled with bacon and O.J.
hard boiled in a spinach salad
poached in eggs Benedict
soft boiled with toast
over easy sometimes with toast and bacon</p>
<p>Let me count the ways:
<p>^^^^^I’ll take a #2 with a back of plate of #10. Delicious!! </p>
<p>Some amazing egg recipes are featured on one of my favorite blogs, The Kitchn (not a typo, no “e”) today. Not sure if we are allowed to post blog posts… how timely!</p>
<p>I had an egg burrito at Chick fil A today…it was surprisingly good for fast food.</p>