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Thread: Breakfasts that kill
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06-10-2009, 01:47 PM #61
I do enjoy a good bait of "Ekky Thump !!" Fried home made bread, several thick rashers of local bacon, own eggs, a couple of Boerwurst, care of our Seth Effrican broders, and a large pot of good strong tea. Roping horse is at least 4 seconds slower our of the box after I have that breakfast on board.!!!!!
Cheers
GordonKeep yo hoss well shod an yo powdah dry !
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06-10-2009, 03:39 PM #62
Not a heart-stopper, but this morning I had some
mushrooms fried in a touch of olive oil with salt
& pepper on hearty flax toast. Delicious!
- Scott
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06-10-2009, 06:28 PM #63
Breakfasts that kill?
I always thought arsenic would be a good choice.
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06-10-2009, 07:33 PM #64
A hearty cut of Elk tenderloin with home fries and biscuits and gravy was a staple for me growing up.
After marrying a southern belle, it's fried chicken liver & onions with buttermilk biscuits, home made gravy, and some buttered grits. Maybe a pork chop or two.
I cooked for myself this morning. 2 eggs, 1 egg white, a bratwurst chopped and scrambled into the mix with some chipotle peppers, mushrooms, and cheese. Good stuff.
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06-14-2009, 10:39 PM #65
- Join Date
- Jun 2008
- Location
- Geunnae-ri, South Korea
- Posts
- 56
Thanked: 5I have an excellent pan for omlets, so that what I make, with sauteed onions/celery,green peppers, cheese, or whatever we have and is requested. I also do pretty mean scratch pancakes, using organic flour, real maple syrup, and of course, coffee, tea, orange juice, or maybe mimosa on a special occasion.
I sent some uniquely American treats down to a friend in Brazil, among which was real Maple Syrup. Now, some unfortunate woman spends her days pining for the flavor of Maple Syrup, in a place where it has never been made and is hardly ever sold.
Air Force mess hall breakfasts were all ways delicious and quite filling, made in a jiffy and best of all, FREE!
ducaati
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06-23-2009, 07:06 PM #66
Pure maple syrup makes a breakfast. I won't touch that flavored corn syrup that most American restaurants pass off as "maple". I know it's crazy comparing prices here in the southeast, where a tub of pancake syrup is $2 but a few ounces of maple syrup is like $10, but damn is it worth it. Real food tastes so much better!
To put things into perspective:
Straight razor : Mach 3
Pure maple syrup : Aunt Jemima
Butter : Country Crock
Whipped cream : Cool Whip
...man, now I'm really hungry.
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06-23-2009, 07:28 PM #67
- Join Date
- Apr 2009
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Thanked: 132