How do you like your eggs in the morning?
To celebrate Easter week, we’ve got a 10 Words… blog post with a twist. How do you like your eggs in the morning?
- fried - a fried egg is cooked by cracking an egg into hot oil or butter in frying pan
On Sundays I have fried egg and bacon for breakfast.
- sunny-side-up - a sunny-side-up egg is only fried on one side so the yolk remains a deep yellow colour and is runny
She preferred her eggs sunny-side-up to over-easy.
- over-easy - an over-easy fried egg is flipped over so that the top is also cooked lightly
She preferred over-easy eggs to sunny-side-up.
- soft-boiled - soft-boiled egg is boiled while still in its shell until the eggwhite becomes solid
Do you like to dip toast soldiers into your soft-boiled egg?
- hard-boiled - a hard-boiled egg is boiled while still in its shell until it both the eggwhite and the yolk become solid
Hard-boiled eggs are great for eating on the go.
- devilled - devilled eggs are made by removing the yolks from halved hard-boiled eggs and mixing them with condiments and spices before spooning them back into the egg whites
The devilled eggs were very spicy.
- scrambled - scrambled eggs are made by beating eggs into a mixture which is then cooked while stirring in a frying pan
Would you like some scrambled egg on toast?
- poached - a poached egg is cooked by cracking an egg into boiling water
I am learning how to cook poached eggs.
- omelette - an omelette is made by beating eggs into a mixture which is folded with cheese, meat, or vegetables and cooked in a frying pan until set
We made a cheese and mushroom omelette.
- frittata - a frittata is an Italian dish, similar to an omelette, in which beaten eggs are mixed with chopped meats and vegetables and cooked on both sides in a frying pan
My mother added sliced potato to the frittata.
Did you know you can practise these words in variety of spelling activities?
Missed a post? Catch up!
- 10 Words for...
- What came first, the chicken or the egg?
- 3 Eggy Idioms for Easter
- Commonly Confused Words: Yolk vs. Yoke
- Word for Wednesday: Chocolate
12 Apr 2022
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