What the World Had for Breakfast


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33 replies
  1. Emaline L.
    Emaline L. says:

    Nooooo oranngeeeee. blood orange marmalade is so goooddddd. I will agree though that most orange marmalades on the grocery shelf are an ungodly level of sweet. Trick for me is to try out the farmers market stands 🙂

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  2. Emaline L.
    Emaline L. says:

    don't worry, Beryl. I like sweets, I bake stuff too, and every time I bake it's intimidating too. I've learned from too many subpar experiments (it may also be because I usually refuse to strictly follow a recipe at some point lol)

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  3. mheiligm 01
    mheiligm 01 says:

    Woah wasn’t expecting matzo brei! My daily breakfast during Passover, though I just do egg, matzo, milk, and some pepper. Never thought to put syrup or jam on top

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  4. Emaline L.
    Emaline L. says:

    Hey Beryllll, for any type of congee or xifan or rice porridge in my house, it's pretty normal to do a 1:8 or 1:10 ratio of rice to water 🙂 So yes, definitely seems extreme and very strange from the traditional way of steaming/cooking rice but it totally works because of all the starch in the rice!

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  5. Mimi Sardinia
    Mimi Sardinia says:

    I am just thinking about breakfast when I was a kid, and when I got to the stage of making my own breakfast, it would more likely be savoury, with the two biggest suspects being cheese-on-toast or baked beans with a pile of cheese melted into it, served on toast.

    I don't really eat breakfast these days, because I have no schedule and will sleep and wake at very variable times of day, but honestly if one considers breakfast to be when one breaks one's sleep fast, my breakfast will still be savoury. And a pile of fruit iced tea.

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  6. Denise Nova
    Denise Nova says:

    I'm German and I have never seen or eaten the "Weißwurstfrühstück" in my whole life and I never saw anybody eating it. It's Bavarian and only specific for a certain region in Germany. I don't want people to think that the average German eats like Bavarians from the south. Most Germans eat bread roll halves topped with cold cuts or jam or cheese or Nutella and maybe a hard boiled egg in an egg holder. Some eat Müsli or yoghurt and fruit or cereals. This "Weißwurstfrühstück" isn't common in MOST of Germany.

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  7. Irina Kl
    Irina Kl says:

    Beryl, there is soooo much you can do with leftover matzah! You can grind it to use as bredcrumbs (plain or mixed with aromatics), you can moisten it just as you did here and mix it with any kind of sweet or savory toppings — I like adding eggs, kimchi and leftover meats and frying it in a pan as a giant pancake (you'd have to flip it midway), you can add chocolate chips and banana instead of kimchi and meat and bake it in the oven for a nice light desert, you can stuff breakfast sausage between two moist matza sheets, coat it in egg and breadcrumbs or panko and fry it for quick nuggets… and much much more!

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  8. Carly Weggeland
    Carly Weggeland says:

    "The worst is orange jam, though"…. SO Marmalde? Do you have something against Paddington Bear?!?!?!?
    TBH: I'm not sure I've ever had marmalde myself, and I'm not an orange fan. So I think Raspberry, or even Lingonberry would be delicious! You should try some of Alaska's wildberries! Especially Salmonberry and Rosehip!

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