35I enjoyed those in my younger years. probably because somebody else bought them and put them in the refrigerator freezer or whatever, but I could never imagine myself with a full clear conscience making a series of deliberate choices & actions to buy something like that from the grocery store.
17Woody was a wizard
Janie was an elf
And when they got together
They only ate sausage
Sausage on a stick, yeah!
8Lol, that's catchy thanks for sharing
4Here is an alternative Piped link(s):
Piped is a privacy-respecting open-source alternative frontend to YouTube.
I'm open-source; check me out at GitHub.
1
This mantra me nauseous
3- 2
- Buttered bread or brioche with jam or nutella
- Buttered bread with cold-cuts or cheese
Brought to you by Germany gang
22Marmelade ≠ marmelade - it's jam
Brought to you by DEUTSCHE GRAMMATIKPOLIZEI
6
4
Both, together.
3
It took me entirely too long to make this Joe Pera breakfast gif. You're welcome to anyone who cares. We're all just searching for the Perfect Egg Bite.
10Two brekkies!
7Do a breakfast bowl, usually on a weekend and much closer to lunch than a normal breakfast, but it’s still great:
Leftover rice; breakfast ham, sausage,or chicken; sautéed red and green onion, sautéed tomato chunks; and eggs both folded into the rice before frying and separately scrambled and quick fried.
The key is the sauce: light and dark soy, rice vinegar, oyster sauce, brown sugar or honey, minced garlic, and a cornstarch slurry.
This combo is sweet, salty, savory, and still pretty complete.
If you’re doing one wok or sauté pan, get your ingredients ready and turn up the heat.
I do the eggs in a clean pan with only hot oil. I pour in scrambled eggs (with a little soy and parsley). This cooks them instantly, puffs them up, and browns them soon after. They’re meaty and fluffy. It’s great.
Next is the meat. In the pan, cook it through, add a little sauce, out to the side, staying warm with the eggs somewhere.
After that are veggies chopped to be picked up. I save the very top of the green onions for garnish and the very bottom for the fried rice. The middle gets cut into logs and sautéed with thicker-cut onion slices (half-onion, pole-to-pole) and cubes quarters or sixths of tomatoes, salted and seasoned. Cut, salted, cooked in a little oil or butter until lightly charred, then out and warmed.
The rice should also get an egg stirred in during prep and a little soy sauce and garlic, parsley, etc. to preference. Then oil the hot pan with a little more than you’d think and once the eggs are in, stir vigorously then stop and let cook, repeating every 30 seconds or so until each piece is a little brown and golden. Then add back everything, coat it all in sauce and stir vigorously. Alternatively, sauce the rice with half and add the rest back for the other half.
It’s delicious and gets plenty of protein and veg. It’s DEFINITELY healthy for you if you don’t think about it and just take my word.
7I have one niece who always had a hard time deciding on what to order for breakfast at a restaurant. We finally figured out how to solve her dilemma.
I would order the biggest breakfast I could for myself .. the big truckers breakfast with pan cakes, sausages, eggs, bacon, waffles, ham, beans, toast, fruit, and anything else they put with it. Then I'd just let my niece pick whatever she wanted. Her own personal buffet (we kept doing this until she was about 12). She could never eat a lot so I would eat whatever was left which was still more than enough for me. And she loved it because some days she wanted just pan cakes and other days just fruit or just eggs and bacon.
5This is so wholesome
1
If I'm picturing this correctly, "pole to pole" are called radial cuts on an onion.
4I see “radial” and think radius and go for the equator of the onion, but I think you’re right and say, an onion ring would be an orbital(?) cut.
When I say “pole-to-pole”, I don’t get confused at the terminology, so I go for that and can be confident. The others get me in negation loops around thinking it was one thing and remembering that I got it wrong last time and it wasn’t…which one?
1
Holy hell that’s a well spelled out recipe, thanks for including the staging plans as well! Ima get lit on this asap
2Enjoy! I was eating it while writing, so had all the “wish-I-hadas” fresh in my mind!
And fair warning, I’ve enjoyed failed attempts as many times as successful ones, but if I don’t kill it with soy sauce it’s usually still delicious.
2
this is why hotel breakfasts are so good, all the savoury you could want and then you finish with some pastries
5Sweet breakfastcels be seething over savory breakfastchads
5Waffles with (vegan) bacon and a syrup of your choice?
4Jam on cheese.
4Same!
1
For the ones lining up to get their morning coffee fix, are they sweet people or bitter people?
4I crave girl breakfast ... And coffee
4I feel so helpless when I see the breakfast menu is neatly divided into sweet and savory sections
4Vine boom sound effect plays in my head when I sit down and see a sweet section and then it blasts again when there’s a savory section to the right of it
2
I obeyed my pink clown this morning.
4Bacon is a best of both worlds.
Does chicken and waffles count as a three ring circus of clowns?
3Bacon, with maple syrup.
2
So you do what I did: have full American, followed by a quart casserole dish of potato poon.
3Potato poontang?
4Sweet enough to be! I’m not sure of the etymology, it’s kind of a cross between (sweet) potato pie, casserole and custard. Some variations have marshmallows but I won’t eat that, others have shredded coconut, this one coconut milk? Idk a hint of the flavor, with a toasted praline crust.
1
Sweet. It's only one clown. Sweet breakfast.
3I have your other clown apparently. Savory breakfast for life.
7You ratioed me with this...this world is a strange place
1
Give me that 100% savory Full English
3I miss myself an irish breakfast
2Chocolate peanut butter honey toast
2Why can't we have both. A savoury and a sweet breakfast.
2
