Chopped Eggs and Onions

By


 Jewish cooking is buoyed by tradition and history. Although no kugel recipe will ever be as good as your Bubbeh's, you can start with some chopped onions, then add our Free Range Chicken Eggs  while recalling her wise sayings:

 

Put the onions and oil in a large frying pan and fry for about 20 minutes on a medium to high heat, until golden brown and very soft. Meanwhile, boil the eggs for 8 minutes until hard-boiled. Remove the pan from the heat, drain and then cover the eggs with cold water. When just cool enough to handle, peel the eggs and grate into a large bowl using the coarse side of a grater. Spoon the onions onto the egg, leaving most of the oil in the pan. Season generously with salt and pepper, and combine the onions and egg with your hands or a wooden spoon, tasting as you go.  The mixture should stick together if pressed with your hand while contemplating  these wise sayings:

  1. However sweet love may be, you can't make a stew out of it.
  2. Adam was the first lucky man as he had no mother-in-law.
  3. If a problem can be solved with money, then it's not a problem but a cost.
  4. God gave man two ears and one mouth, so listen more and talk less.
  5. Choosing between two evils, a pessimist picks both.
  6. Being gray of hair means you're simply old, not wise.
  7. God cannot be everywhere at once, that's why He created mothers.
  8. Be not sweet, or else you'll be eaten. Be not bitter, or else you'll be spat out.
  9. Fear a goat in front of you, a horse behind you, and a fool all around.
  10. It's better to die of laughter than of fear.
  11. Knowledge does not take much space.
  12. If charity was worth nothing, everyone would be philanthropists.

Comments

Post a Comment

Our eggs are free for the asking. However, we do accept $tokens of appreciation via PayPal. Otherwise, you may compensate us with your kind comments. Just subscribe to our blog and we will send you enough eggs each week to hatch your own chickens.

Popular posts from this blog

Bipartison Scrambled Eggs

By
Image
Bipartisanship is a political situation that occurs when two opposing parties work together to achieve common goals.   To make creamy bipartisan eggs, heat a pan on low, throw some butter in, whip eggs with a fork in a bowl off to the side with some salt, slide into pan and with soft spatula simply push around and around on low heat till perfectly soft and creamy. Serve immediately with fresh cracked pepper. Cooking up a bipartison bill in Congress follows the same rules for preparation and passage. Warm up members of both Parties toward a particular cause, throw in some fat, whip up interest, soft peddle the details through Committee until it is put up for a vote, add some salty rhetoric while lobbying on low heat until the bill passes. Then, serve immediately with fresh funding.    Here are a dozen Free Ranch Chicken Eggs ready for bipartisan scrambling. Pick one and give it a try: Policies that ensure children have access to high-quality, affordable health insuranc...
Read more

Poached Eggs

By
Image
A poached egg is an egg that has been cooked, outside the shell, by poaching, as opposed to simmering or boiling. This method of preparation can yield more delicately cooked eggs than cooking at higher temperatures such as with boiling water. You can poach eggs without trouble but you should not poach your friends or anyone's property. .flickr.com/photos/45688285@N00/551387819 In the entire world, sharks kill fewer than ten people a year, while coconuts falling from trees take out 150. ― Stuart Gibbs, Poached
Read more

Kale & Eggs

By
Image
  I enjoy just plain scrambled eggs.  Eggs are a high source of protein but add some Kale and you have health food on steroids. The leafy green is full of nutrients and vitamins just like the eggs contributed by our Free Range Chickens: You must be the change you wish to see in the world.” — Gandhi.
Read more