Democratic Underground Latest Greatest Lobby Journals Search Options Help Login
Google

Aside from egg salad, or deviled eggs, or adding to tuna salad...

Printer-friendly format Printer-friendly format
Printer-friendly format Email this thread to a friend
Printer-friendly format Bookmark this thread
This topic is archived.
Home » Discuss » DU Groups » Home & Family » Cooking & Baking Group Donate to DU
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 08:46 PM
Original message
Aside from egg salad, or deviled eggs, or adding to tuna salad...
what else can I do to productively dispose of a few dozen hard boiled eggs?
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
NMDemDist2 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 08:50 PM
Response to Original message
1. topper for chef's salads or spinach salad
Edited on Thu Apr-20-06 08:51 PM by AZDemDist6
hide them in the middle of a meatloaf

serve them sliced with a burger patty, some cottage cheese and sliced tomato (sliced avocado optional) (California or diet Plate)

they made a great snack with just salt too
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 09:38 PM
Response to Reply #1
4. I like the diet plate idea, that's easy
problem is it doesn't use too many of them up! lol

My son and I each had two with salt today for breakfast.

I just made my favorite egg salad with some (still have 18 left)

here's what I put in the egg salad:

mayo (of course!)
salt, pepper
dill weed (the secret ingredient!)
celery seed (secret ingredient #2)
onion powder

The problem with this recipe is that it turns a dark color because of the dill (I use dried) and celery seed. so I added a couple drops of yellow food color to see if that helps. Plus, this is my version of coloring easter eggs! (we never got around to coloring them after I boiled them.... )
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
OldLeftieLawyer Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 09:10 PM
Response to Original message
2. Ohhhhhhhhhhhhhh
My old favorite:

Chutney-Stuffed Eggs

They're fixed like any stuffed eggs:

Halve the eggs lengthwise.

Combine the yolks with some mayonnaise, some minced chutney, some minced green onions, and some minced, really crisp bacon.

You can top them with minced parsely and a tiny bit of minced green onions.

Lots of mincing.

I cannot tell you how good these are.

Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 09:41 PM
Response to Reply #2
7. that does sound good, good party food
yum
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
The empressof all Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 09:36 PM
Response to Original message
3. Scotch Eggs

Fried sausage balls stuffed with a hardboiled egg.

Honestly, I think that you run a high risk of hardening your arteries immediately if you eat these....but they are kinda yummy.


From the Foody

http://thefoody.com/snack/scotcheggs.html


340g (12oz) Pork Sausage Meat
4 Boiled Eggs, shelled
1 Egg
55g (2oz) Dried Breadcrumbs
Pinch Mace
Salt and Pepper
Oil, for deep frying

Mix together the sausage meat and mace in a large bowl, season to taste.
Divide into four portions, flatten between hands, place an egg at the centre of each portion.
Wrap the egg evenly in sausage meat.
Beat the egg.
Dip each covered egg into the beaten egg, then into the breadcrumbs, press the breadcrumbs on firmly.
Heat the oil to 190°C: 375°F.
Fry the covered eggs until golden brown.
Drain well.
Serve hot or cold.

Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 09:41 PM
Response to Reply #3
6. never heard of those... i can see how those would be good...
i'll have to see if I even have any mace...
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 09:40 PM
Response to Original message
5. Maybe I should pickle them?
I've never even tried one pickled, but I've seen them in huge jars.

Are they gross? That would keep them for awhile I imagine...
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
The empressof all Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 10:00 PM
Response to Reply #5
8. No pickled eggs are kinda interesting
I like beet eggs. My mom use to save the juice from canned beets and soak peeled hard boiled eggs in the liquid. I'm one of the few people I know who likes canned beets but I haven't made beet eggs in ages. Now I have a craving. They are a beautiful color and you only need to soak them for about 24 hours.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 10:10 PM
Response to Reply #8
9. I love beets, canned or not
One of my favorite foods. And I have some on hand, does it do anything for the flavor? Or, is it pickled beets you mean? (I like those too, but not as much as plain). Now it seems you must mean pickled beets... doh of course
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
The empressof all Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 10:19 PM
Response to Reply #9
10. Actually either will work
The pickled beet juice will give you a tangier egg....But the regular beet juice will give you a beet flavored egg. They are lovely and make a great looking deviled egg.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 10:20 PM
Response to Reply #10
11. I'm going for it! Thanks!
but will have to wait til tomorrow :-)

Then I'll cut them up and put em in a salad that has beets in it (the best salads do imho)
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
eleny Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 01:14 PM
Response to Reply #8
17. I love beet eggs, too!
Can't they be pickled beet eggs? Now I want to hunt down some caned beets and do this.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Mr. McD Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 12:22 PM
Response to Reply #5
15.  Mr. McD's Pickled Eggs
Edited on Fri Apr-21-06 12:28 PM by Mr. McD
36 hard boiled eggs
2 2/3 cups white vinegar
1 1/3 cups water
1 tablespoon salt
4 bay leaf
2 sprigs fresh tarragon
1 head garlic
5 dry red peppers

Peel garlic and slice larger cloves into smaller pieces
Assemble eggs and spices in a suitable jar (about 3 Qt).
Mix the vinegar and water and fill the jar.
Allow at least 5 days before eating.


Easily reduced
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Warpy Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 10:50 PM
Response to Original message
12. Vietnamese spring rolls!
Just get the rice noodle wrappers, soak them in a pie plate of warm water, fill them with fresh spring things like steamed pea pods mung bean sprouts, chopped hard boiled eggs, leftover rice, leftover fish or shrimp (or chicken or pork). Just roll up and serve with a dipping sauce of anything from one as simple as soy and chopped scallion and a few drops of hot oil to one of the more elaborate ones you'll find online. Sriracha sauce was also made for these things.

Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
fortyfeetunder Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 11:31 PM
Response to Original message
13. Jalapeno pickled eggs
Find a gallon glass jar (wide mouth), fill with eggs. Then drop a few jalapenos, some garlic and top off with wine or apple cider vinegar...Salt optional (I don't). Let sit in the fridge for about a week. The longah, the bettah.

One co-worker brought them for lunch every day, and I had to beg him for the recipe...

Makes me wish I had boiled some eggs this Easter!
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Thu Apr-20-06 11:42 PM
Response to Reply #13
14. Sounds good, love the hot n spicy stuff
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
fortyfeetunder Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Apr-22-06 04:08 PM
Response to Reply #14
25. and these are good chopped up in tuna salad....
(the sound of lips smacking)
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Apr-22-06 06:52 PM
Response to Reply #25
26. I'm happy to say I've got my jar marinating in the fridge now!
And then I was inspired so did some pickles (cukes) too (but added dill and mustard seed to those, and used white vinegar, oh and sugar and salt, and a bay leaf, and some crushed pepper flakes -- but otherwise, the same :-) )
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon May-01-06 10:59 AM
Response to Reply #13
28. Oh, just tried these... wow
I've never had anything like this. I think I put too much garlic, though.. lol (wait, that's not possible).

How long will these last in this condition? I can't imagine anything happening to them in this severely pickled state, but maybe?

Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
The empressof all Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 01:03 PM
Response to Original message
16. I just remembered ..... Tea Eggs
I haven't made these in years. They are beautiful! Since you already have the eggs boiled, just skip the first step. I like to substitute the star anise with clove.

Tea Eggs
Makes 8 eggs

The cracking technique leaves these eggs beautifully marbled. They’re great for entertaining or just for yourself. You can dress them up even further with a bit of mayonnaise mixed with hot prepared mustard or wasabi.

8 large eggs
1 tsp. salt
1 Tbsp. soy sauce
1 Tbsp. dark soy sauce
1/4 tsp. salt
2 star anise, broken into individual points
4 tsp. Constant Comment tea leaves, or a fragrant orange spiced tea
Place the eggs and1 tsp. salt in a pot and cover with ample cold water. Bring to a boil, turn down to a low simmer. Cook for 20 minutes. Remove the pot from the heat and drain off the water. Let the eggs sit under a stream of cold water until cool.

With the back of a large spoon, tap each egg gently to create a network of fine cracks. Place the eggs in a pot that fits them snugly and add the soy sauce, salt, star anise, tea and 3 cups cold water. Bring to a boil then turn to a bare simmer and cover with a lid. Simmer for 3 hours, checking the level of water occasionally and adding more water if needed. You only need enough to cover the eggs.

Remove from the heat and let cool in the sauce. Place in the fridge, sauce and all and let sit for at least 8 hours or up to 1 1/2 days. Remove the eggs from the sauce and dry them. Keep covered and refrigerated without peeling until ready to use.

Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
eleny Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 01:19 PM
Response to Original message
18. Here's a site with a huge list of ideas for leftover Easter eggs
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
yellowdogintexas Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 07:55 PM
Response to Original message
19. Cheese and Egg Casserole..wonderful with ham
Real Simple:

Make up about 4 cups of your favorite thick cheese sauce.

Basic cheese sauce based on 1 cup quantity: just multiply for additional quantity
(for medium thickness use 2 T flour and 2 T butter and for thin sauce use 1 T flour and 1 T butter)

1 cup milk
3 TBSP flour
3 TBSP Butter
1 cup cheese.
1/4 tsp cayenne pepper

heat the milk, don't need to boil it, just nuke for about 2 minutes on half power

melt the butter, cook the flour in the butter until well blended and smooth. pour in the hot milk and stir until smooth and add the grated cheese. Add the cayenne..more if you like more zing.

This makes a thick sauce.

Cut up your hard boiled eggs and combine with the cheese sauce in a heavy casserole dish; top with crumbled saltines and dots of butter and bake until bubbly and brown.

My mom used to take this to family dinners when country ham was being served. She made it in a 2 quart casserole, using about 4 cups of sauce and a dozen eggs. You can decorate it with pimento strips if you like.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 08:14 PM
Response to Reply #19
20. Now that's a truly new recipe concept for me
It sounds so wonderfully dreadfully full of cholesterol, YUM!! (hah, as if *that's* stopped me yet! Yet, being the operative word)

I just got back from the store but don't have ham on hand. The reminds me, I like the Food Network show Ham on the Street.

I will make this recipe when I get some ham, I just have to try it even if only on a smaller scale (have to beet some of my eggs and pickle some others).
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
yellowdogintexas Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 09:16 PM
Response to Reply #20
21. it is wonderful. similar dish, without cheese "Goldenrod"
you make a nice white sauce and combine with the cut up eggs. The hardboildd egg yolks turn the white sauce a pale yellow.

Often served as a breakfast dish, nice for a crowd. Ladle it on toast or biscuits.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Duer 157099 Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 09:18 PM
Response to Reply #21
22. Sort of like eggs benedict with hollandaise
ahhh ... but I'd probably add cheese anyway, sharp cheddar :-)
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
spindrifter Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Fri Apr-21-06 10:19 PM
Response to Reply #21
23. This is the Goldenrod my
m-i-l used to make:

Take the yolks out of the hard boiled eggs. Cut the whites in pieces about 1/4" wide.
Make your white sauce. Warm up the pieces of white in the sauce.

Then put the hard boiled yolks through a sieve.

Pour the sauce over toast, biscuits or whatever and sprinkle the sieved yolk over the top.

Voila!

Buen provecho!
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
mcscajun Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat May-06-06 08:37 PM
Response to Reply #19
30. Layer them with potato slices, sliced fresh mushrooms...
Edited on Sat May-06-06 08:37 PM by mcscajun
...and a made-by-you cheese sauce flavored with a bit of Worcestershire.

Cover with crumbs and bake. It's a hearty veggie dish that stands on its own as a meal. Add a green salad or green vegetable on the side.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Puglover Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat Apr-22-06 07:16 AM
Response to Original message
24. Alright...this is gonna sound mighty strange...but it's
Edited on Sat Apr-22-06 07:16 AM by Puglover
a delicious snack. Smash a few hardboiled eggs.....add good cottage cheese...add chili powder. It's yummy, trust me. You obviously gotta love cottage cheese however.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Lorax Donating Member (307 posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sun Apr-23-06 07:49 PM
Response to Original message
27. This sandwich sounds weird
Pita bread, fresh homemade if you have it or can make it, spread with hummous, and top with sliced hard boiled eggs. A few shakes of habenero hot sauce if you walk on the wild side. I like this sandwich open faced but I've seen people fold it up to eat it. I've never seen this sandwich anywhere else but I swear my friends and I made it up when we were in massage school.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
mandyky Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon May-01-06 11:49 AM
Response to Original message
29. Hard boiled eggs in Tuna Macaroni Salad
Chop about 1 dozen hard boiled eggs in the salad, and garnish top with sliced boiled eggs and paprika.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Stinky The Clown Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sun May-07-06 12:45 AM
Response to Original message
31. Here's my very favorite use for them ........
.... peel 'em. Grab a paper towel and sprinkle it generously with salt and pepper. Roll the peeled egg in it. Take a bite. Press the bitten surface into the salt and pepper. Take another bite. Repeat this process until this egg, or if your like me, the next and the next, is consumed.

Feathery colored veins resulting from cracked shells in the run-up to Easter are a fun plus.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Mojorabbit Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sun May-07-06 07:40 PM
Response to Original message
32. This is a wonderful thread
My two chickens are gifting me with two eggs a day and I am looking for ways to use them up.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Sparkly Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Sat May-13-06 03:29 PM
Response to Original message
33. Curried eggs!!
There's a recipe for it in the NY Times Cookbook (at least the old one I have). You make a thin sauce with onion, tomato paste, water, curry in a skillet-type pan (I don't know what they're called -- the big flat ones with sides); then put halved hardboiled eggs in and simmer awhile. Serve it with eggs and the usual condiments (raisins, almonds, chutney, etc.).

It may sound weird, but I love it!
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
Stinky The Clown Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon May-15-06 09:20 PM
Response to Reply #33
34. Sparkly made this tonight. I had thirds
It was yummy.

The Cross and Blackwell Peach Zinfandel Chutnety (second from the right in this family photo)

Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
politicat Donating Member (1000+ posts) Send PM | Profile | Ignore Mon May-15-06 10:42 PM
Response to Original message
35. This week's HB egg thing: Breakfast hor d'oeuvres
1 loaf bacon bread, cut very thin and toasted or (if you can find them) Bacon melba toasts
1 HB egg
1 tomato
1 avocado
sliced cheese (swiss or cheddar are my favorites, though it works with any.)

Slice eggs into rounds. Slice tomatoes. Slice avocado. Stack egg on bread, cheese on egg, tomato on cheese and avocado on tomato. Eat.

Bacon bread is just a standard loaf of whatever bread you like (I like whole wheat with extra bran; Mr. P likes honey white with oat-bran) with about 6 or 8 pieces of cooked bacon cut or crumbled up and added when you shape the loaves. I let it dry out for a day or two, then slice it really thin and melba it. It freezes and stores on the shelf pretty well. It works well with onion or cheese added, too.

I made up the bacon bread recipe after my grocery stopped carrying Bacon melba toasts. These are a summer breakfast thing for me.
Printer Friendly | Permalink |  | Top
 
DU AdBot (1000+ posts) Click to send private message to this author Click to view 
this author's profile Click to add 
this author to your buddy list Click to add 
this author to your Ignore list Fri May 03rd 2024, 11:15 PM
Response to Original message
Advertisements [?]
 Top

Home » Discuss » DU Groups » Home & Family » Cooking & Baking Group Donate to DU

Powered by DCForum+ Version 1.1 Copyright 1997-2002 DCScripts.com
Software has been extensively modified by the DU administrators


Important Notices: By participating on this discussion board, visitors agree to abide by the rules outlined on our Rules page. Messages posted on the Democratic Underground Discussion Forums are the opinions of the individuals who post them, and do not necessarily represent the opinions of Democratic Underground, LLC.

Home  |  Discussion Forums  |  Journals |  Store  |  Donate

About DU  |  Contact Us  |  Privacy Policy

Got a message for Democratic Underground? Click here to send us a message.

© 2001 - 2011 Democratic Underground, LLC