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 Posted By: oldbay 
Oct 18  # 26 of 40
That's interesting about the soft boiled eggs. I too had heard on the news that you should cook eggs through. I even tossed out my soft boiled egg holder. The darn news organizations seem to only report bad news. Thanks for clearing this up so I can eat hard boiled eggs again!

So with that in mind I love this mix of soft boiled eggs and toast:
  1. I toast 2 to 3 pieces of whole wheat bread, butter it and then cut into cubes about five by five for each slice of bread.
  2. Soft boil two eggs, cool the shell quickly, then peel the sheel from the egg and place in a small bowl.
  3. Chop of the two eggs in the bowl. Then take two-thirds of the bread, and put it in a large bowl, pour the soft boiled eggs over the bread, and stir. If you feel the bread is too damp, add some more bread cubes.
  4. Add pepper (and salt), if desired.
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 Posted By: Mama Mangia 
Oct 18  # 27 of 40
old bay - that sounds good! I love my soft-boiled eggs (3 1/2 minutes for large and they turn out perfect for me! I don't like them too runny) and I am a "dipper" - I love to dip my toast in the eggs. Once they hit the 3 1/2 minute mark I immediately run them under cold water and while burning my fingers, I am cracking the shells and scooping the eggs into a bowl so I can dip my toast. I prefer a good seeded rye with soft-boiled eggs. I like wheat bread for egg salad. Ok - so I am weird!!! And yes - I do love ketchup on my scrambled eggs and omelets! (for those I like white or unseeded soft rye toasted - told you I was weird!)
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 Posted By: DrPepper 
Oct 18  # 28 of 40
Quote simcooks wrote:
There is a popular food chain in Singapore (called "Ya-Kun") just selling softboiled eggs with a variety of toasted bread and drinks. They are doing very well.

I did a search on Wikipedia and got some info on salmonella...

"Recent evidence suggests the problem is not as prevalent as once thought. A study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture earlier this year (Risk Analysis April 2002 22(2):203-18) showed that of the 69 billion eggs produced annually, only 2.3 million of them are contaminated with salmonella - equivalent to just one in every 30,000 eggs."

I guess if you buy eggs from large supermarkets and not some dodgey small farm, it should be ok.

http://www.simcooks.com


I got sick about 2 years ago with Campylobacter food poisoning. It was the worst 7 days of my life that I can remember so I've become the food safety person! Wash, Wash, Wash your hands after touching uncooked chicken. I got sick eating at a place recommended by a friend. It was new, and the guy went from preping food to making my sandwich without washing his hands. That was Thursday noon. Sunday 2 am was not a good sight! Nor Monday - Saturday. Wash your hands. Then wash them again!
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 Posted By: DrPepper 
Oct 18  # 29 of 40
Quote simcooks wrote:
There is a popular food chain in Singapore (called "Ya-Kun") just selling softboiled eggs with a variety of toasted bread and drinks. They are doing very well.

I did a search on Wikipedia and got some info on salmonella...

"Recent evidence suggests the problem is not as prevalent as once thought. A study by the U.S. Department of Agriculture earlier this year (Risk Analysis April 2002 22(2):203-18) showed that of the 69 billion eggs produced annually, only 2.3 million of them are contaminated with salmonella - equivalent to just one in every 30,000 eggs."

I guess if you buy eggs from large supermarkets and not some dodgey small farm, it should be ok.

http://www.simcooks.com


I got sick about 2 years ago with Campylobacter food poisoning. It was the worst 7 days of my life that I can remember so I've become the food safety person! Wash, Wash, Wash your hands after touching uncooked chicken. I got sick eating at a place recommended by a friend. It was new, and the guy went from preping food to making my sandwich without washing his hands. That was Thursday noon. Sunday 2 am was not a good sight! Nor Monday - Saturday. Wash your hands. Then wash them again!
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 Posted By: aeiou 
Oct 18  # 30 of 40
I like to scramble an egg and add canned mushrooms, cheddar cheese, either chopped ham or crumbled bacon. While the eggs are cooking warm a flour or corn tortilla and then put the scrambled eggs on the tortilla. It makes a wonderful breakfast tortilla.

I also love to make and eat deviled eggs.

When I was growing up my Mom would make egg salad sandwiches which were delicious. I have not had an egg salad sandwich in a very long time. Just talking about it has given me a craven for one....maybe this coming weekend.