I want Hec's poached eggs on hash browns. (Although I'm not a huge fan of dill.)
Dill with it.
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I want Hec's poached eggs on hash browns. (Although I'm not a huge fan of dill.)
Dill with it.
Dill with it.
Oooh, herby snap!
The only reason I have fresh dill is because JZ got a bunch to make Tzatziki. But it's lasted surprisingly long in the fridge and it works well with tangy/creamy stuff. Plus it has a lot of visual appeal to me. It's very delicate when you mince it up.
I wonder what other sauces I can put on poached eggs besides Hollandaise...
Dill with it.
Pbbbbblllllltttttttttt (I'm too tired for anything snappier)
I wonder what other sauces I can put on poached eggs besides Hollandaise...
Make a basic Bechamel and tweak it from there? Or a cheese sauce? I'm also a big fan of just a good, fresh pico de gallo. Some warmed tortillas on the side and nom.
Or a cheese sauce?
I'm leaning this way.
I'm also a big fan of just a good, fresh pico de gallo.
Zazie has a poached egg dish they do with a kind of Italian roasted tomato. The acid of the tomato works really well with the richness of the egg. I need to figure out what they do other than throwing it in a pan with olive oil, garlic and herbs.
I need to figure out what they do other than throwing it in a pan with olive oil, garlic and herbs.
I wonder if you can do the same thing with tomatoes that is done with peppers: broiling them until the skins blister and blacken, then putting them in a paper bag and letting the skins steam off. With peppers, it gives such a lovely roasted flavor, just shy of doing it over open flame.
Mmmm, Trader Joe's has a roasted pepper soup that would actually work as sauce. (I know because their sample last week was the roasted pepper soup saucing tortellini.) That would be nice.
You absolutely can. I just roast them in a hot oven, but it's the same effect. I halve them or quarter them and deseed first, because tomato seeds are nasty.
Eta: and you don't really need to put them in a paper bag to steam, the skins just slip right off as soo as you care to handle them
because tomato seeds are nasty.
I need to trot down to the Civic Center Farmer's Market on Wednesday and get some of my favorite dry-farmed tomatoes there. They're small, firm, extremely flavorful and have very little jelly or seeds.
These recipes all would be better if you removed the actual egg from the equation.