I’ll have to do that.
I used to have those old wartime books when I first left home. I found them very good then. But lost them over the years.
Thanks
>^..^<
This link may help, dunno if the recipes are low carb, except for reconstituting a powder to a egg.Does anyone have any idea what or how I can use these scrambled eggs up?
I can remember eating powdered egg in what ever was passed off as a egg when food was still on ration after the war. I never ate a real fresh egg for years.I didn't know you could get dried eggs nowadays! Maybe you look up some wartime recipes - i can remember my Mum used to talk about having dried egg in WW2 in all sorts of things.
I didn't and they didn't but I've found them on World Books. They are used books but every kids book I've bought from them has been in really good condition. I've just ordered 6 Olga books.I love guinea pigs. Love ‘em.
And the babies are just perfect. Big eyes, big heads and feet. Small bodies. Already furred. And VERY big squeaks.
Have the boys come across the literary genius and phenomenal story teller Olga da Polga?
Written my Michael Bond.
Fab books.
Wish I still had them. Would enjoy them just as much now as I did age 6? 8?
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olga_da_Polga
Gee don't bin them. I remember my Mum and Grandma using them just like eggs in baking. Sometimes used dried, sometimes reconstituted. They had them in large tins in the pantry cupboard. I remember the FruGrains were in there too. I loved that cereal.I have a large bag of powdered dried eggs.
I was using them to make omelettes, but my dedicated omelette maker decided to give up the ghost. I wasn’t wasting money on another one.
As far as cooking goes the electric stove packed in years ago, and so I went over to cooking in the microwave.
I do have a tiny instant pot (called Perfect Cooker).
My kitchen is smaller than a ship’s galley so I don’t have room for a pile of appliances. And unless they have timer and automatically turn off when cooked I am not interested. Because stuff has been known to go on fire because I totally forget I am cooking.
So the only thing I can safely cook in is the microwave, but I did wonder the other day what on Earth was the shrivelled up item in it.
I rarely feel hungry so I forget I’ve put food on to cook.
Anyway, the point is I have this bag of powdered eggs, and my attempt this morning to make scrambled eggs with it in the microwave ended up being a rubber mat...inedible...
Does anyone have any idea what or how I can use these scrambled eggs up?
Or do I bin them?
>^..^<
Gennepher - Are you eggs already cooked or raw? Having read how to make dried eggs, I realise they can be either.
I must mention the concept to my frieds who are being overwhelmed by the laying performance of their 3 girls.
This link may help, dunno if the recipes are low carb, except for reconstituting a powder to a egg.
https://www.familysurvivalplanning.com/powdered-eggs.html
I can remember eating powdered egg in what ever was passed off as a egg when food was still on ration after the war. I never ate a real fresh egg for years.
Where we get our online grocery shopping from sell it, or did as I just had a quick look and did not see it.
Right!Gee don't bin them. I remember my Mum and Grandma using them just like eggs in baking. Sometimes used dried, sometimes reconstituted. They had them in large tins in the pantry cupboard. I remember the FruGrains were in there too. I loved that cereal.
Totally agree you need to seek out wartime recipes but, as far as scrambled microwave eggs go I suspect you've overcooked. I make scrambled eggs in the micro and you have to watch them like a hawk.
I would reconstitute the dried egg with water - try 1 tablespoon dried egg to 2 tablespoons water, season and beat as you would normal eggs. Butter the dish you're going to cook them in. If you want it a bit more luxurious add a dash of double cream and beat again. Pop into the buttered dish you're cooking in and give it 40 seconds tops. Remove and mix it again then back in the micro for maybe 30 seconds? Depends on the power of your microwave and how well you want the eggs cooked. I prefer creamy so I give it less time.
You have more self control than I do then. Much as I love the sound of this cake, since OH is not interested in much sweet stuff, guess who eats it? That’s possibly how I ended up in this mess in the first place.
I’m good with total denial (that’s how I gave up smoking years ago) but no good with a ‘little.’ All or nothing!