Windigo
Kitchen Witch
- Joined
- 29 Jul 2019
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Greek yoghurt with black cherries and crunchy granola
Cardboard?Can someone tell me again what "American-style Scrambled Eggs" are?
Some members are under the impression that most, if not all, Americans make/eat dry, overcooked scrambled eggs. Comments have been made about the way my scrambled eggs look because I don't cook them that way.Can someone tell me again what "American-style Scrambled Eggs" are?
I will only eat soft scrambled eggs. And that's the way I order them in restaurants. They get sent back if overcooked or brown.Some members are under the impression that most, if not all, Americans make/eat dry, overcooked scrambled eggs. Comments have been made about the way my scrambled eggs look because I don't cook them that way.
It’s just to differentiate between the different styles of scrambled eggs associated with different cultures.Can someone tell me again what "American-style Scrambled Eggs" are?
That's probably due to a salmonella scare.It’s just to differentiate between the different styles of scrambled eggs associated with different cultures.
In the US, especially in restaurants, eggs tend to be cooked a little drier, frequently with distinct curds, little moisture.
In the UK, more wet, and in France, almost like lumpy custard.
Of course, IMO, take all that with a grain of salt, because I’ve had scrambled eggs made every which way in every place I’ve ever been, and it just comes down to the cook.
Nothing worse than brown, dry eggs!I will only eat soft scrambled eggs. And that's the way I order them in restaurants. They get sent back if overcooked or brown.
I won't eat a brown omelet, either.Nothing worse than brown, dry eggs!
You know me. I'll take an hour to make an omelet with no browning.I won't eat a brown omelet, either.