Windigo
Kitchen Witch
- Joined
- 29 Jul 2019
- Local time
- 8:53 PM
- Messages
- 9,066
- Location
- The Netherlands
- Website
- www.instagram.com
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.
, yes, from our linner (late lunch/early dinner) of Hawaii-Style Beef Stew
it was ONO!! (that's Hawaiian for delicious)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.