Waking up to a yummy surprise
A reader (Thanks, Jenel of Arizona!) of The Mixed Stew asked for a recipe for egg-wash fried eggplant, which apparently more residents on Guam had for breakfast than we could have even imagined. Mom makes this healthy breakfast entree, which usually is gobbled up in a jiffy. The cooked vegetable absorbs and extends the egg flavors. It is fine served alone with that traditional Guam breakfast starch -- steamed white rice. Or serve the eggplant with breakfast meat.
Fried eggplant -- an "almost" omelet
What you will need:
1 sauce pan
1 medium-size bowl (filled with ice water)
1 frying pan
spatula
1 shallow casserole dish
3 cups water
6 Japanese eggplants *(see Helpful Hint below)
4 large eggs or 5 medium eggs
¼ cup milk
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
Pinch of salt and pepper
1 medium-size bowl (filled with ice water)
1 frying pan
spatula
1 shallow casserole dish
3 cups water
6 Japanese eggplants *(see Helpful Hint below)
4 large eggs or 5 medium eggs
¼ cup milk
3 tablespoons vegetable oil
Pinch of salt and pepper
Cooking and Directions
Combine eggs, pepper, salt, and milk in the casserole dish. Beat egg mixture well and set aside. Start off sauce pan on high heat with water. Bring to a boil. Slice eggplants in half (lengthwise). Place eggplants into boiling water. Let the eggplants cook until just soft. Remove eggplants and immediately submerge them in bowl of ice water. Next, take them out of ice water bath. Let excess liquid drain off and pat dry with paper towel.
"...apparently more residents on Guam had for breakfast than we could have even imagined."---
ReplyDeleteI think it's been on the Shirley's and Denny's (Guam) menus for a few years now. Popular stuff. I love it with hot rice and some manahak and lemon finadenne. Some people eat it with bago'ong. Come on now... you know who you are.
Biba berenjenas! Man, I forgot how much I missed this.
ReplyDeleteBerenjenas? Berenginas? Biringenas?
ReplyDelete