"Sharing What I Like to Eat & Drink"


Navigation:





Support this web site by clicking and purchasing


Recent Recipes:

Creamy Mushroom Chicken

Salmon Bowl

Honey Chipotle Cashews

Croutons

Caeser Salad





Quick Tip:

Heating Pans
If you want to sear meats properly, you need to make sure your pan is sufficiently heated. Don't just turn on the heat and toss the meat in and pray. Depending on the thickness of your pan and the type of meat, you might need to heat a pan for 5 to 10 minutes on medium-high heat to get a really good sear. Add oil after the pan is heated.





Latest Review:

Watermelon Dorado
Screen Shot
See ALL Reviews




Fun Stuff:

My Favorite Pan
My favorite pan is a twenty dollar cast iron pan. I remember vividly how my step-father coveted his iron pan and warned us about not using soap to clean it. Seasoned and maintained properly, an iron pan can last forever. It is better than any non stick pan and far more durable. It's thick base holds heat better than any pan in my arsenal and prevents food from burning by dispersing the heat.



RSS Feed
Entrée
Greek Eggs Monday, October 26, 2015
Greek Eggs

My brother Matthew taught me how to make these fried eggs and they have become a household favorite. I make them all the time because I always have parmesan cheese in the fridge and oregano in the spice cabinet. They aren't much more difficult than normal fried eggs but they have so much more depth with the nutty taste of parmesan and the aromatic flavor of an herb like oregano.

Greek Eggs

Heat a thick pan on medium. When it is heated through, add the vegetable oil and drop two eggs. Immediately salt and pepper the eggs, sprinkle them with oregano and finally cover them with the parmesan cheese. Turn the pan to low and cover it so steam can build. Don't peek or the cheese won't melt.

Greek Eggs

It takes about a minute or two of steam for the cheese to melt but still have a runny yolk. The steam also cooks the top of the egg so you don't have to flip it. If you have to peek, just lift the lid a little and very quickly so not all the steam escapes. Once you become accustomed to the technique you will know instinctively when the cheese is melted.

Greek Eggs

The end result should be a slightly crispy egg on the bottom and melted cheese on top. The top should also be cooked but still have a runny yolk. Without a runny yolk, what's the point in eating a fried egg? Add a couple pieces of toast and you have a breakfast that will keep you going till lunch.

   

Ingredients: Serves: 1

Fried Eggs
  2 Each Eggs
  1 Tbsp Vegetable Oil
  2 Tbsp Parmesan Cheese
  2 Pinches Salt
  2 Pinches Black Pepper (Freshly Ground)
  2 Pinches Oregano (Dried)

Steps: Prep Time: 10 minutes

Heat Pan
Heat a thick pan thoroughly on medium heat.
Cook
Add the vegetable oil and when it is starting to smoke, drop the eggs and quickly add salt, pepper, oregano and cheese.
Wait Patiently
Cover the pan and turn to low. Don't peek for a minute or two so the steam can melt the cheese.

Add Comment:

First Name: *
Last Name:
Email: *
Web Site:
Comment: *
 Email Addresses will not be shared on the web site!