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Voting closed: April 21, 2013, 05:51:35 AM
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Quote from: Thipu1 on April 16, 2013, 09:47:41 AMMy Grandmother made the best fried eggs. It may have been the fat she used or it may have been the iron pan. Whatever, her eggs always had just the right amount of brown crispiness around the edges. We always called this 'lace'. Try as I might, I can't duplicate it. My Mother made something called 'egg in a frame'. This was a slice of bread with a hole cut out of the middle. The bread was fried and an egg broken into the middle. That dish is one ofthe fond memories of my childhood. I was suprised by this. I personally do not like any style egg that has any brown on it. I always thought any browning, whether an omelette or fried egg indicated the egg was cooked on too high of heat. I can't eat an omelette that has browning, it tastes completely off to me. So I just did a quick google search and it seems there is two strong opinions... those who cook their fried eggs so they have crispy edges and those who don't want any browning. I've stopped going to restaurants because they served me eggs with crispy edges. I just thought the cooks didn't know how to "cook a proper egg." I guess I shouldn't have assumed no one wants a crispy edge.
My Grandmother made the best fried eggs. It may have been the fat she used or it may have been the iron pan. Whatever, her eggs always had just the right amount of brown crispiness around the edges. We always called this 'lace'. Try as I might, I can't duplicate it. My Mother made something called 'egg in a frame'. This was a slice of bread with a hole cut out of the middle. The bread was fried and an egg broken into the middle. That dish is one ofthe fond memories of my childhood.