Googled Eggs on a Bagel

Here at the Free Range Chicken Egg Ranch, Google is the best way to find information online. However, like many of you, we get frustrated when we don’t find what we need in the first few lines of results.When that happens we crack a few eggs, toast a bagel, and enjoy a tasty and nutritious treat before we call in the advanced search operators to help us out.


                                                                    Oxmoor House

Their tricks of the trade usually cut our surfing time in half leaving enough time to enjoy a second helping. Here how we make them:

Place 1 cheese slice on cut side of each bagel half. Combine egg, salt, and pepper in a bowl, stirring with a whisk. Melt butter in a small nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add egg mixture; cook, without stirring, until mixture sets on bottom. Draw a spatula across bottom of pan to form curds. Continue cooking, stirring occasionally, until egg mixture is thickened but still moist. Immediately spoon half of egg over cheese on each bagel half.

  • Use Quotation Marks (“ “) in Your Google Search

    --if you search for “How to use Google efficiently,” you’ll only see results that include those same words in that same order.s.

  • Use the Minus Sign (-) to Exclude Words From Your Google Search

  • -- if you search for “How to use Google efficiently”- tips, you’ll see results that include the phrase “How to use Google efficiently,” but not the word “tips.”
  • Use the Asterisk (*) as a Wildcard

    -- if you search for “How to use * efficiently,” you’ll see results that include phrases like “How to use Google efficiently, How to use your time more efficiently, etc.”
  • Use Site: To Find Results From a Specific Website

    -- a search for “site:wikipedia.org obama” will bring up all Wikipedia pages that mention Obama.
  • Use the OR Operator to Find Results From Multiple Websites

    -- a search for “obama OR trump” will bring up results about both Obama and Trump.
  • Use the Intitle: Operator to Find Results From a Specific Website’s Title

    --a search for “intitle:wikipedia obama” will bring up all Wikipedia pages that mention Obama in the title
  • Use the Allinurl: Operator to Find Results From a Specific Website’s URL

    --searching for “allinurl:wikipedia.org/wiki obama” will bring up the Wikipedia page about Obama.
  • Use Filetype: To Find a Specific Type of File on Google

    --a search for “filetype: ppt obama” will bring up all PowerPoint presentations about Obama.
  • Use the Related: Operator to Find Similar Websites on Google

    --a search for “related:wikipedia.org” will bring up a list of Wikipedia’s sister websites.
  • Use the Definition: Operator to Find Meanings of Words

    --a search for “definition: insomnia” will bring up the definition of insomnia from Dictionary.com.
  • Use the Cache: Operator to View a Website’s Cached Version

  • --a search for “cache:example.com” (replace example.com with the website you want to check) will bring up the cached version of that website.
  • Use the Plus Sign (+) to Include Certain Websites in Your Results

  • --a search for “obama+wikipedia” will bring up results about Obama that come from Wikipedia.

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