epicuric
Legendary Member
Splendid breakfast. That's what I have planned, minus the toast. Here am I, hungrily drooling over those scrambled eggs, thinking "ITS 5AM HERE. ONLY 3 HOURS TO GO. GRRR"
Splendid breakfast. That's what I have planned, minus the toast. Here am I, hungrily drooling over those scrambled eggs, thinking "ITS 5AM HERE. ONLY 3 HOURS TO GO. GRRR"
Thanks! Pancakes this morning.Splendid breakfast. That's what I have planned, minus the toast. Here am I, hungrily drooling over those scrambled eggs, thinking "ITS 5AM HERE. ONLY 3 HOURS TO GO. GRRR"
That was the longest three hours ever.
View attachment 47599
We had a strata with hatch chilies, red bell, onion, Munster/Monterey Jack, cheddar, eggs, milk, and, of course, bread. It was 1 of those make the night before, refrigerate, then bake in the morning. It was very good. Next time may add some chorizo or breakfast sausage. No pic.
I love the way your breakfast are so 'unwestern'. That's not a word.
Interesting. I've read the all the info on thenibble. It's like a bread and butter pudding where anything goes. I'm imagining an Arnold Bennett version.It is actually very "Western," as in American.
"While it sounds Italian, the strata is actually American in origin. The earliest recipe has been found in a 1902 book, Handbook of Household Science. That first recipe used white sauce instead eggs." - thenibble.com
CD
It is actually very "Western," as in American.
"While it sounds Italian, the strata is actually American in origin. The earliest recipe has been found in a 1902 book, Handbook of Household Science. That first recipe used white sauce instead eggs." - thenibble.com
CD
That is rather strange - there are what looks like boiled, buttered new potatoes on that plate - something I've never seen on an English breakfast.
That is rather strange - there are what looks like boiled, buttered new potatoes on that plate - something I've never seen on an English breakfast.