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Thread: Deviled Eggs

  1. #1
    Roxanne is offline Sous Chef Roxanne is on a distinguished road
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    Default Deviled Eggs

    Deviled Eggs:

    6 hard-cooked eggs
    3 tablespoons mayonnaise, salad dressing or half-and half
    1/2 teaspoon dry mustard
    1/4 teaspoon salt
    1/4 teaspoon pepper
    Paprika

    Cut peeled eggs lengthwise into halves. Slip out yolks; mash with fork. Mix in mayonnaise, mustard, salt and pepper. Fill whites with egg yolk mixture; heaping it lightly. Sprinkle top of eggs with paprika. Arrange eggs on large serving plate. Cover and refrigerate up to 24 hours.

  2. #2
    Cook Chatty Cathy is offline Master Chef Cook Chatty Cathy is on a distinguished road
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    Hi Roxanne,
    Thanks for sharing your recipe. I usually also sprinkle on a little chopped dried parsley and place slice of green olive w/red pimento center on top of each deviled egg for added color and flavor. These usually go like hot potatoes. Folks just tend to eat with their eyes too! Also if you haven't got dry mustard you can use regular old mustard that you use to squeeze on your hotdogs, it tastes good too.
    In my opinion Deviled Eggs are the "comfort food" of all "comfort foods"!
    Cathy

  3. #3
    KYHeirloomer Guest

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    To kick these up a notch, mash some skinless/boneless sardines and mix with the yolks. This is a poor-man's version of Eggs A La Russe. True Eggs A La Russe use caviar.

    I also have a cute little device that lets me make square hard-boiled eggs. For parties etc. I use it whenever making stuffed eggs, cuz it really gets the conversation going. Even more so if I first cube the eggs, turn them into Amish-style red beet eggs, then divide and fill.

  4. #4
    loubear Guest

    Default Very interesting KYHeirloomer

    Quote Originally Posted by KYHeirloomer View Post
    To kick these up a notch, mash some skinless/boneless sardines and mix with the yolks. This is a poor-man's version of Eggs A La Russe. True Eggs A La Russe use caviar.

    I also have a cute little device that lets me make square hard-boiled eggs. For parties etc. I use it whenever making stuffed eggs, cuz it really gets the conversation going. Even more so if I first cube the eggs, turn them into Amish-style red beet eggs, then divide and fill.
    Please give me more info on the cubing of eggs, how is it done, by chopping them or putting them into a special device? What is a Amish style egg?
    I am very interested in trying new things. Where did you get this device that lets you make square deviled eggs? How exactly do you make stuffed eggs? Is it just like making deviled eggs?
    Last edited by loubear; 12-25-2007 at 02:13 AM.

  5. #5
    KYHeirloomer Guest

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    Hey, Loubear,

    Good to see you back. What you been up to?

    The egg cuber (try googling under that name) is a molding device. You peel a still-warm hard-boiled egg and put it in the mold. Eggs, while hot, are very plastic, and it soon takes the cubical shape of the mold. You then chill it, and it holds it's shape.

    Stuffed eggs is just a more generic phrasing for deviled eggs, and encompasses all the variations on that theme. Eggs a la Russe, as referred to below, is just one version.

    Red beet eggs are a way the Amish produce a lightly pickled & colored egg. Here's a basic recipe:

    Hard boil a dozen eggs. Cool and peel.

    Combine 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup granulated sugar, 1/2 tsp salt, 1/4 cup water, 1/4 cup vinegar in a saucepan, and heat until sugars are dissolved. Add 1 quart canned beets with their juice. Pour this mixture over the eggs. Refrigerate at least 12 hours.

    The longer the eggs stay in the mixture the darker they turn, and the deeper the color extends into the whites.

  6. #6
    Cook Chatty Cathy is offline Master Chef Cook Chatty Cathy is on a distinguished road
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    Merry Christmas KYH,

    Those Red Beet Eggs are the best, my grandmother used to grow her own beets to pickle and she never let that time go without doing some of her pickled beet eggs as she called them! I learned so much about good eating from that humble little woman who grew up on a farm! Her cooking skills were the best! Warm apple and banana fritters sprinkled w/ powdered sugar, fresh fig or pear turnovers, and homemade fig newtons! We never went a day without fresh fruit salad! And her homemade guacamole was a given at every Christmas gathering! She was a health food nut long before it was the thing!

    I would love to thank you and everyone for sharing!

    CCCathy

  7. #7
    Mama Mangia's Avatar
    Mama Mangia is offline Master Chef Mama Mangia will become famous soon enough Mama Mangia will become famous soon enough
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    Here's another pickled eggs recipe -

    1 pint (16 oz.) red beets (you can use canned if you do not have homemade)
    2 T. pickling spice
    1 med. Onion, cut into rings
    1 doz. hard cooked eggs
    2 c. vinegar
    4 c. water

    Put hard cooked eggs in with rest of ingredients and refrigerate overnight so flavors can meld.

  8. #8
    loubear Guest

    Default thanks for sharing

    Quote Originally Posted by KYHeirloomer View Post
    Hey, Loubear,

    Good to see you back. What you been up to?

    The egg cuber (try googling under that name) is a molding device. You peel a still-warm hard-boiled egg and put it in the mold. Eggs, while hot, are very plastic, and it soon takes the cubical shape of the mold. You then chill it, and it holds it's shape.

    Stuffed eggs is just a more generic phrasing for deviled eggs, and encompasses all the variations on that theme. Eggs a la Russe, as referred to below, is just one version.

    Red beet eggs are a way the Amish produce a lightly pickled & colored egg. Here's a basic recipe:

    Hard boil a dozen eggs. Cool and peel.

    Combine 1/2 cup brown sugar, 1/2 cup granulated sugar, 1/2 tsp salt, 1/4 cup water, 1/4 cup vinegar in a saucepan, and heat until sugars are dissolved. Add 1 quart canned beets with their juice. Pour this mixture over the eggs. Refrigerate at least 12 hours.

    The longer the eggs stay in the mixture the darker they turn, and the deeper the color extends into the whites.
    Thank you, I will have to try this, I can't wait for New Year's Day.

  9. #9
    George Guest

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    Quote Originally Posted by KYHeirloomer View Post
    To kick these up a notch, mash some skinless/boneless sardines and mix with the yolks.
    Damn.....that sounds awesome....I am going to have to try that.

  10. #10
    KYHeirloomer Guest

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    Just for the record, George, using the sardines is an alternate to Eggs A La Russe, in which caviar is mixed in.

    IIRC, it was first suggested by Duncan Hines, and I've remembered it all these years.

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