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Post by Deleted on Oct 23, 2015 21:51:08 GMT 7
Lightly scrambled with milk a pinch of salt on rye toast do the trick for me.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 23, 2015 22:19:17 GMT 7
This morning my Gik asked me if I prefer my eggs to be fried or fertilised.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 23, 2015 22:21:42 GMT 7
Hahahaha what did you answer?
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Post by Soutpeel on Oct 24, 2015 10:01:52 GMT 7
Hahahaha what did you answer? Plenty of mayonaise ?
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Post by Soutpeel on Oct 24, 2015 10:04:24 GMT 7
I like proper poached eggs....but as much as i have tried,swirling the water, putting vinagar in the water... al la the TV chefs...my poached eggs at home always turn into a train wreck for some reason...whites all over the place, yoke either under or over cooked
I tried to follow Gordon Ramseys advice that putting a bit of vinagar in the water, which he said sets the whites quicky so they keep together....well guess what Gordon ? No if <duck>ing doesnt
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Post by Deleted on Oct 24, 2015 11:03:58 GMT 7
I like proper poached eggs....but as much as i have tried,swirling the water, putting vinagar in the water... al la the TV chefs...my poached eggs at home always turn into a train wreck for some reason...whites all over the place, yoke either under or over cooked I tried to follow Gordon Ramseys advice that putting a bit of vinagar in the water, which he said sets the whites quicky so they keep together....well guess what Gordon ? No if <duck>ing doesnt My Nan taught me to poach eggs the vinegar way. I think it takes a bit of practice Soutie-do you put your eggs in boiling water? You sort of have to spoon the eggs into the water. There are two other alternatives-you can purchase a frypan that has inserts for putting the eggs in. Or you can do them in a microwave dish.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 24, 2015 11:19:02 GMT 7
Poached for me (the real way).
Soutie, make sure the water's boiling, drop in a cap of vinegar and a small handful of sea salt. Crack your egg into a small bowl, turn the pan down to a simmer, stir the water (fast) and while the water is still swirling drop in your egg. Once the egg is dropped you should not stir the water again. The time recommended is 3 minutes but that is dependent on how high you set your simmer at, so after practice you get to see by eye if the egg is perfect. When the egg is ready remove it using a colander spoon, so that the water drains away.
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Post by rgs2001uk on Oct 24, 2015 13:05:24 GMT 7
The knowledge of certain posters on here never ceases to amaze me, well done.
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Post by rgs2001uk on Oct 24, 2015 13:06:44 GMT 7
This morning my Gik asked me if I prefer my eggs to be fried or fertilised. Sounds like a perfect gentleman, house trained, you should snap him up immediately.
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AyG
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Post by AyG on Oct 24, 2015 13:50:33 GMT 7
Make life easy for yourself. None of this vinegar and swirling nonsense. Just wrap the egg in a double layer of clingfilm before you put it in the water.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 24, 2015 13:56:18 GMT 7
Make life easy for yourself. None of this vinegar and swirling nonsense. Just wrap the egg in a double layer of clingfilm before you put it in the water. Oh AYG that's cheating. I have used that method a few times (when I have had to cook more than 2 eggs) but they egg has to very compact inside the film and the film deflects some of the heat, so you can't get the yolk perfect every time with this method.
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Post by Soutpeel on Oct 24, 2015 14:14:57 GMT 7
Make life easy for yourself. None of this vinegar and swirling nonsense. Just wrap the egg in a double layer of clingfilm before you put it in the water. Now theres an Engineered solution I like, and a bit of lateral thinking....none of this ponsey vinegar, sea salt, rotational shit, <duck> you Ramsey...
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Post by Soutpeel on Oct 24, 2015 14:18:26 GMT 7
Make life easy for yourself. None of this vinegar and swirling nonsense. Just wrap the egg in a double layer of clingfilm before you put it in the water. Oh AYG that's cheating. I have used that method a few times (when I have had to cook more than 2 eggs) but they egg has to very compact inside the film and the film deflects some of the heat, so you can't get the yolk perfect every time with this method. Fair enough but its got to be a step up from the train wrecks i am getting now....
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Post by Deleted on Oct 24, 2015 14:23:45 GMT 7
Here's a demo of the cling film method.
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Post by Deleted on Oct 24, 2015 16:33:32 GMT 7
This morning my Gik asked me if I prefer my eggs to be fried or fertilised. Sounds like a perfect gentleman, house trained, you should snap him up immediately. He is very considerate, amongst other things
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