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Eggs - how do you like yours? Poached? Unfertilised?


sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #1
I was telling 2 Polish people today about poached eggs. I explained the process to each of them in great detail, but the concept was totally alien to them. Is poaching unheard of throughout the whole of Poland?

What is your favourite way of cooking/eating eggs?
cjjc  29 | 407  
15 Jan 2009 /  #2
What is your favourite way of cooking/eating eggs?

Scrambled but nice and runny or poached ones are beautiful if done right.

:)
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #3
cjjc

Did you have any eggs when you were in Poland? (Trying to keep this thread out of Random Lounge)
time means  5 | 1309  
15 Jan 2009 /  #4
i made poached eggs on marmite toast for my now ex gf, she loved them but had never had them before. every time i went over i had to cook them for breakfast complete with marmite toast.
cjjc  29 | 407  
15 Jan 2009 /  #5
Did you have any eggs when you were in Poland? (Trying to keep this thread out of Random Lounge)

No I did not, I stuck to Nudle, Milka, Barszcz (Czerwona), Chleb and assorted meats.

Aswell as eating out of course. :) Couldn't resist this....
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #6
never had them before.

I am seeing a gap in the market here!
Bartolome  2 | 1083  
15 Jan 2009 /  #7
First I sauté (plenty of) onion until slightly brown, then add sliced mushrooms (if available), leave frying until they're ready, add 2-3 eggs, fry for a moment and voilá. Usually I end up with scrambled :)
time means  5 | 1309  
15 Jan 2009 /  #8
a healthy alternative to a after drink kebab. how to sell it though? poached egg in whole-meal pita bread.
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #9
how to sell it though?

indeed - I have shot myself in the foot mentioning it
on this forum

poached egg in whole-meal pita bread

good idea, with sliced tomato maybe?
time means  5 | 1309  
15 Jan 2009 /  #10
good idea, with sliced tomato maybe?

we may be on to something here lol
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #11
The patent office will be overwhelmed.
Try to remember to keep this discussion Poland related please folks! (I include myself in that)
time means  5 | 1309  
15 Jan 2009 /  #12
it`s an egg-citing new concept in take away food, launched on the unsuspecting and untried market of poland
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #13
just got to come up with a catchy name!
szarlotka  8 | 2205  
15 Jan 2009 /  #14
just got to come up with a catchy name!

If it was scrambled eggs you could brand it gegs (crossword buffs will get it). Now what's an anagram of poached?
osiol  55 | 3921  
15 Jan 2009 /  #15
The most common Polish egg dish I've seen would have to be hard-boiled. I've also had scrambled egg with bacon. I have not yet seen a Pole fry or poach an egg.

I tell a lie. My Polish flatmate used to have fried eggs nearly every day. Usually about three per meal. How could I forget?
dtaylor  9 | 823  
15 Jan 2009 /  #16
It is totally unheard of here to have poached eggs. I remember making them for my ex, she was in total shock...
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #17
she was in total shock...

did she enjoy eating them?
szarlotka  8 | 2205  
15 Jan 2009 /  #18
I had poached eggs once in Warsaw. The chef had lived in London for three years before though. The che'f husband was as he had been married to the chef for a year and never seen them before. never had fried eggs there.
polishgirltx  
15 Jan 2009 /  #19
poached eggs

jajka sadzone? how can it be strange for a Pole... i make them very often...
szarlotka  8 | 2205  
15 Jan 2009 /  #20
I have lived a very sheltered life :)
osiol  55 | 3921  
15 Jan 2009 /  #21
how can it be strange for a Pole

Because

I remember making them for my ex, she was in total shock...

I was telling 2 Polish people today about poached eggs. I explained the process to each of them in great detail, but the concept was totally alien to them

Strange to more than just a Pole, but to some Poles. You are an example of a Pole to whom it is not strange. Some more Poles may be like you in this regard. By the way, could I ask how you serve them? Any condiments or accompanying beverages?

I like poached eggs, but I've never actually done any for myself. Maybe tomorrow.
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #22
jajka sadzone?

I heard this phrase earlier. not sure this is poached eggs. This is how you cook poached eggs...
Boil some water, lightly salted.
Crack some eggs into the lightly boiling water.
Remove the eggs after 3 minutes.
osiol  55 | 3921  
15 Jan 2009 /  #23
How about a dash, just a dash, of vinegar?
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #24
Yeah I was going to mention that, I once tried it with balsamic! bad move...
loco polaco  3 | 352  
15 Jan 2009 /  #25
Is poaching unheard of throughout the whole of Poland?

yup, not seen in poland for the most part.
polishgirltx  
15 Jan 2009 /  #26
yes, it's different... i gotta try it then...
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #27
sausage: Is poaching unheard of throughout the whole of Poland?
yup, not seen in poland for the most part.

other forms of poaching are prevalent?! I don't think people poach (cooking I mean) fish either?
osiol  55 | 3921  
15 Jan 2009 /  #28
I once tried it with balsamic! bad move...

I do like a dash of balsamic with fried eggs. It civilises them slightly.

yes, it's different... i gotta try it then...

What's your egg recipe?

How did I manage to post this with the word "nagrywałem" at the top?
loco polaco  3 | 352  
15 Jan 2009 /  #29
other forms of poaching are prevalent?!

yeah? i'm not big on poaching anything either so tell me more..

fish? never seen it any other way besides fried with the head and tail on. lol
OP sausage  19 | 775  
15 Jan 2009 /  #30
yeah? i'm not big on poaching anything either so tell me more..

Poaching is also hunting or fishing illegally. Or when someone is headhunted to work at a different company.

fish?

Smoked haddock is often poached in milk

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