Your favorite egg salad
16 years ago
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- 16 years ago
- 16 years ago
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Your favorite cucumber salad recipes, please....
Comments (24)I typically do make a cucumber feta salad, and I add cherry tomatoes for mine and leave them out for Kevin. I guess I missed Grainlady's recipe because it was grayed out. Her recipe is similar to mine except that I add fresh dill to mine (I have plenty in the back yard) and use red onions instead of green onions. I have plenty of chives in my yard also, and so I might add some of those. It's getting to the time of year when I have to move the dill to shadier parts of the yard so that it will not go to flower so quickly. The same is true for parsley and cilantro, although cilantro can handle the sun better....See MoreAlisande, thanks! Your curry egg salad!
Comments (7)Good question! I have several kinds on my shelf, including Penzeys and one from an Indian grocery. They're all good. But McCormick, which I've used for decades, is still my favorite. I was going to order a large size from Amazon, but a couple of the reviews complained that the formulation had changed. I hope not!...See MoreThanks Alisande, I enjoyed your egg salad again!
Comments (6)Me, too, kadefol, I'm down to 2 eggs and holding on to them for a breakfast. I sure did enjoy the egg salad, it was worth using the eggs for it. Had it on rye with lettuce....See Moreegg salad: what's in yours?
Comments (75)Older eggs always seem to peel easier for me. I got this info from a caterer long ago. Bring eggs to room temperature (if you have not “planned ahead” place the eggs in a bowl of tepid water until they reach room temperature) Bring a generous amount of water to a boil in a saucepan large enough to hold the eggs comfortably [NOTE: No matter how large the pan, do not cook more than 18 eggs at one time] With a large spoon, gently lower the eggs, one by one, into the boiling water [NOTE: Adding the eggs will cause the water to stop boiling, because the water temperature will be lowered] When the water returns to a boil, lower the heat and gently simmer the eggs for exactly 12 minutes. (Very hard boiling may crack shells) For Easy Peeling: Pour the eggs and their cooking water into the sink or a colander to drain Immediately run cold water over the eggs, to stop cooking Crack the egg shells all over (against the side of the sink, or using the back of a large spoon) while constantly running the cold water over the eggs. Once the shells are cracked all over, you can peel them immediately, or wait to peel them until you are ready to do so. (Refrigerate the eggs if you wish to store them for longer than an hour or so.) Store peeled eggs: Peeled hard boiled eggs can be stored in the refrigerator in a bowl of cold water to cover for about 1 week (change the water daily) – or in a sealed container without water (cover the eggs with damp paper towels) for the same length of time. Store eggs in the shell: Hard-boiled eggs in their shells can be stored in the refrigerator for 2-3 weeks EGG TIPS: To center yolks perfectly (If you care!) in anticipation of making deviled eggs: place a rubber band around the carton of eggs, and set the carton on its side in the refrigerator for 24 hours before hard boiling the eggs. Yolks will be centered. Very fresh eggs (such as eggs purchased at Easter time, when turnover is high) can sometimes be difficult to peel, no matter what method is used....See More- 16 years ago
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BeverlyALOriginal Author