The egg, too, took longer than the recipe calls for, especially if you don't
like runny eggs.
This is coming from the person who doesn't
like runny eggs or melted cheese on my eggs.
Other people on here seem to
like the runny eggs.
Other than avoiding things
like runny egg yolks and sushi, my diet hasn't changed all that much.
Not exact matches
I
like to top my carrot breakfast hash with a
runny - yolk
egg and will sometimes even add in a heaping handful of a shredded leafy green (think: kale, collards, chard, spinach) for bonus nutrients.
Fry 4
eggs in the pan (one at a time - depending on pan size) for 2 minutes or until cooked to your
liking (I
like mine
runny)
I
like to nix the bun for some fresh tortillas or a stack of crisp lettuce, then schmear it with pesto, stack it high with a juicy burger, avocado, and that
runny egg.
If you
like your
eggs runny, just a few minutes will do, but if you'd
like your
eggs firmer just keep the lid on for another minute or two longer.
Also, when I fry an
egg, I
like the yolk
runny, so in that sense, it's not completely cooked.
My favorite lunch combination looks
like this: baked sweet potatoes,
runny eggs and avocado.
I realize that I've been doing this to an extent already by cutting out
runny eggs, raw fish, and so on, but this feels
like a much bigger deal.
For real, trust me, it becomes carbonara -
like with the
runny egg and the chorizo.
You see, the hubs
likes his
eggs runny and I don't.
And some people
like to crack an
egg into their carabaccia at the last minute, just long enough to let the whites set, leaving the yolk still
runny.
The crispy buttermilk waffle tasted just
like an ice cream cone and the cheddar scones were more
like biscuits, with buttery, flaky layers that easily soaked up
runny egg yolks.
hmm if i mixed 6
eggs with half a cup of coconut flour (around 64g im in the uk) that would be
like a
runny liquid..
If I could bottle warm,
runny egg yolk and use it as a condiment, much
like my mother does with EVOO, to douse my peas, sandwiches, and various comfort starches, I would, though my ascent to middle - life might be slightly less graceful as a result.
Crack the
eggs carefully into the saucepan, cover, and cook until the
eggs are cooked to your desired doneness... I
like the yolks a little
runny in a dish
like this.
The strands of spaghetti squash coated in
runny egg yolk is so spectacular, you feel
like you're eating something so indulgent — and you are!
Most importantly, baking the
eggs in the tomato mixture allows the yoke to remain
runny, while the whites set right into the sauce, much
like they would atop a round brick - oven pizza in Italy.
In a nonstick pan, add some oil and fry the
eggs, sunny side up, until the edges are set but the yolk is still
runny (alternatively, you can fry the
egg to your individual
liking).
Don't
like the
runny - yoke so usually boiled the century
egg.
I
like the idea of the caramelized onions, the
runny egg and the fries.
Fried crispy in olive oil with a
runny yolk, poached, soft scrambled... never met an
egg I didn't
like.
Take out the shakshuka when the
egg whites are set and the yolks are as
runny as bitter tears or however you
like to eat your
eggs.
Cover with a lid and allow to cook five minutes, until the
egg whites are set and the yolks still
runny or up to ten minutes, if you
like your
eggs well done.
Scramble with a fork or wooden spatula to evenly distribute the
eggs and stir to cook for about two minutes if you
like them on the
runny side or closer to five minutes for well done.
Sometimes the
egg was a bit
runnier (
like a custard) and other times it was firmer.
Definitely not al dente or anything
like I would have preferred, but with the rich bone broth, different veggies, meat, seasoning, and of course that
runny egg... it was pure bliss.
Avoid any allergenic foods (
like milk,
eggs, tomatoes, nut butters, etc.) Think about textures, too; whatever foods you start your baby on should be smooth,
runny, and pretty lump - free.
Carefully break the
eggs into the pan and cook for 2 — 2 1/2 minutes until the whites are crispy around the edges, but the yolks are still
runny (or until cooked to your
liking).
I would
like to know if
eggs with yolks still
runny and meats that are not well done but rather medium rare show up differently.
Less if you
like runny yolks, more if you
like your
eggs firm.
Nothing puts children off
eggs like runny whites.
the
egg was too big to pass normally so the vet instead of surgery collapsed
egg, removed contents and said the outer shell will pass
like after birth in a few days - is that correct, also her droppings are
runny which is to be expected she was under anthesthia and I am giving her medicine but how long - should I wait before it return to normal color and consistency
Add your
eggs and fry until the whites are set but the yolk is still
runny (or, of course, fry them however you most
like your
eggs).