Like to cook? In this forum, both amateur and pro chefs can share recipes, procedures and cooking tips and talk about local restaurant recipes.

Gourmet Eggnog

no avatar
User

Madeline Peters

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

426

Joined

Mon Sep 27, 2010 1:15 pm

Location

St Matthews

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Madeline Peters » Wed Dec 22, 2010 11:20 am

Robin Garr wrote:
Deb Hall wrote:Paul's should have local eggs this time of year...

Paul's has local eggs year-round nowadays. Chelsea's and Shelby County, as I recall. We like Chelsea's because they're open-dated and you know exactly when they were produced.


You mean when they were laid? :)
no avatar
User

Madeline Peters

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

426

Joined

Mon Sep 27, 2010 1:15 pm

Location

St Matthews

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Madeline Peters » Wed Dec 22, 2010 11:21 am

Dan Thomas wrote:
Suzi Bernert wrote:Fresh Market sells an eggnog that is unbelievably rich. Can't remember the name, it comes in old fashioned quart bottles. Now i want some!!

I picked up a bottle thought it looked great and put it right back down.
With my coming efforts to lose some of this gut and Colleen being on Weight Watchers, after looking at the nutritional label it was definitely something we don't need around the house. :lol: :lol:



Best not to look..
no avatar
User

Robin Garr

{ RANK }

Forum host

Posts

23211

Joined

Tue Feb 27, 2007 2:38 pm

Location

Crescent Hill

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Robin Garr » Wed Dec 22, 2010 12:07 pm

Madeline Peters wrote:You mean when they were laid? :)

I think these eggs are extra virgin. :oops:
no avatar
User

Steve P

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

4848

Joined

Sun Sep 23, 2007 10:18 pm

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Steve P » Wed Dec 22, 2010 2:10 pm

Madeline Peters wrote:
Robin Garr wrote:
Deb Hall wrote:Paul's should have local eggs this time of year...

Paul's has local eggs year-round nowadays. Chelsea's and Shelby County, as I recall. We like Chelsea's because they're open-dated and you know exactly when they were produced.


You mean when they were laid? :)


I would (once again) like to have it entered into my permanent record that I left this one alone. :lol:
Stevie P...The Daddio of the Patio
no avatar
User

Steve P

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

4848

Joined

Sun Sep 23, 2007 10:18 pm

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Steve P » Wed Dec 22, 2010 2:11 pm

Robin Garr wrote:
Madeline Peters wrote:You mean when they were laid? :)

I think these eggs are extra virgin. :oops:


...annnnnd I would like to have it entered in to Robin's permanent record that he didn't 8) :D
Stevie P...The Daddio of the Patio
no avatar
User

Steve P

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

4848

Joined

Sun Sep 23, 2007 10:18 pm

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Steve P » Wed Dec 22, 2010 6:50 pm

annemarie m wrote:i swear everybody and their bother must have read this thread, cause i stopped at 3 kroger's and they were all out of souther comfort eggnog, but i didn't give up and made one more pit stop at the kroger in middletown and there were 3 left on the shelf and i bought them up. 8)


Power to the people. :D
Stevie P...The Daddio of the Patio
no avatar
User

Madeline Peters

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

426

Joined

Mon Sep 27, 2010 1:15 pm

Location

St Matthews

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Madeline Peters » Wed Dec 22, 2010 7:32 pm

Oh you guys! I am mortified. I meant that the chickens laid their eggs and not produced them. I was in no way implying..... :oops: I was just trying to be witty. I guess I should leave that to the professionals.

We had the french toast with egg nog. WOW!
no avatar
User

Becky M

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

1093

Joined

Sat Jun 07, 2008 5:02 pm

Location

the other side of the river.....

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Becky M » Wed Dec 22, 2010 7:50 pm

I have never made french toast before... :oops: :oops: :oops: Have been looking it up online and see that it is made with different types of breads. Should i buy a Texas Toast type bread? Can it be made with wheat bread? we no longer eat white bread in our home. I have read of soaking it over night, but in my mind all i can think is that it will just fall apart by morning.....

Is it difficult to make, i want to try it Christmas morning.....but dont want to mess up the meal since i have never made it before.
no avatar
User

Becky M

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

1093

Joined

Sat Jun 07, 2008 5:02 pm

Location

the other side of the river.....

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Becky M » Wed Dec 22, 2010 8:06 pm

annemarie m wrote:becky, you cannot mess up french toast.

it was the first thing i learned in home economics in jr. high. 8th grade.


http://simplyrecipes.com/recipes/french_toast/


Its funny you say that, in Home Ec. the first thing they taught us to cook were Empanadas with JELLY! different cultures.... :D :D :D

i think i will buy the thick sliced bread, just wondered if it would stay soggy in the middle.....
no avatar
User

Becky M

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

1093

Joined

Sat Jun 07, 2008 5:02 pm

Location

the other side of the river.....

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Becky M » Wed Dec 22, 2010 8:08 pm

should they be fried in butter or oil? i am guessing its a thin coating like when making pancakes, not actual frying?
no avatar
User

Robin Garr

{ RANK }

Forum host

Posts

23211

Joined

Tue Feb 27, 2007 2:38 pm

Location

Crescent Hill

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Robin Garr » Wed Dec 22, 2010 11:10 pm

Madeline Peters wrote:Oh you guys! I am mortified.

Oh, I'm sorry, Madeline. I was just trying to say something before Steve P did ...
no avatar
User

Steve P

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

4848

Joined

Sun Sep 23, 2007 10:18 pm

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Steve P » Wed Dec 22, 2010 11:56 pm

Robin Garr wrote:
Madeline Peters wrote:Oh you guys! I am mortified.

Oh, I'm sorry, Madeline. I was just trying to say something before Steve P did ...


Ohhhhhhhh......so THAT'S how we're going to play this one :? I behave myself (for a change) and I STILL get the blame...Just like back in High School. :roll: .......................................... :wink: :P
Stevie P...The Daddio of the Patio
no avatar
User

Michelle R.

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

1398

Joined

Wed May 30, 2007 1:28 pm

Location

Hikes Point

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by Michelle R. » Thu Dec 23, 2010 3:53 pm

I typically just put a cup or so of eggnog in a small dish (plastic chinese food containers are actually PERFECT) mix in an egg, and dip the bread in. Do NOT soak it overnight or it will be mush. Preheat the pan with some butter for a couple of minutes over medium heat. Cook the French Toast until you have good browning on both sides. Two or three minutes per side is usually sufficient. If you're making lots of it, you might want to start checking it after a minute or so. I serve mine with maple syrup and powdered sugar.
"If you're gonna be a bear, be a grizzly!"
no avatar
User

MarieP

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

679

Joined

Thu Mar 01, 2007 12:56 pm

Location

St. Matthews

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by MarieP » Fri Dec 31, 2010 11:14 am

I told my mom about tthe eggnog French toast, and I just spent the night at her house, and she's making it this morning!!!! We have grade B real maple syrup too!!!! And my grandmother is down from South Jersey, and she brought my dad and I scrapple, which as far as I know you can't get here. Yum!!
no avatar
User

MarieP

{ RANK }

Foodie

Posts

679

Joined

Thu Mar 01, 2007 12:56 pm

Location

St. Matthews

Re: Gourmet Eggnog

by MarieP » Fri Dec 31, 2010 12:08 pm

It turned out very well! We used crescent rolls for part of the French toast, and they were especially delicious!!
PreviousNext

Who is online

Users browsing this forum: Claudebot and 4 guests

Powered by phpBB ® | phpBB3 Style by KomiDesign