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When husband makes me breakfast

Harry Guerrilla said:
One place I want to visit before I die, Turkey.
Turkish coffee :), Turkish food :), Turkish people :mrgreen:

Olives, feta (plus other cheeses), tomato slices, raisins, naan (it's awesome), hard boiled eggs, etc. :mrgreen:
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:2grouphug
see me if you come here!hospitality welcomes you!
 
Here is an example of the kind of breakfasts I make my wife:

mothersdaybreakfast.jpg
 
Although it's way too caloric for me to eat with any regularity, I loved the full Irish breakfasts when I visited that country. (Especially if it was a quality buffet).

"Black pudding", "White pudding", the grilled tomatoes, grilled or sauteed mushrooms, sausages, bacon, eggs; and a side-bowl of yogurt topped with a bunch of fruit.
 
Mr Person said:
Although it's way too caloric for me to eat with any regularity, I loved the full Irish breakfasts when I visited that country. (Especially if it was a quality buffet).

"Black pudding", "White pudding", the grilled tomatoes, grilled or sauteed mushrooms, sausages, bacon, eggs; and a side-bowl of yogurt topped with a bunch of fruit.
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I know the black pudding and have just learnt the white one
 
Who eats hot dogs for breakfast?
 
My favorite breakfast? Hmm... I have a few. My standard go to would be:

two-eggs-with-bacon-sausage-hash-browns.jpg


Sunny side up eggs, bacon, hash browns, and whole wheat toast. Hot sauce and ketchup on the side, and jelly for the toast that isn't dipped into the yolks.

Other good options: Eggs Benedict. Shrimp and grits.

joG said:
It was just that I had a breakfast recently in Greece that looked just like the one in the picture.
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Turkey and Greece have virtually the same culture, the primary difference is ethnicity (Turks are originally from Asia, presumably near Mongolia; and Greeks are European) and religion (Turks are Muslim, Greeks are Christian). But the food? Very, very similar.

Medusa said:
doing you a favor

breakfastzemt.jpg
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No, Southerners know what they're doing at breakfast time, trust me. So do the Turks, but it's a very different style of breakfast.

Mr Person said:
Although it's way too caloric for me to eat with any regularity, I loved the full Irish breakfasts when I visited that country. (Especially if it was a quality buffet).

"Black pudding", "White pudding", the grilled tomatoes, grilled or sauteed mushrooms, sausages, bacon, eggs; and a side-bowl of yogurt topped with a bunch of fruit.
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Absolutely excellent, yes. Except for the grilled tomatoes, not a huge fan of that.

KevinKohler said:
Who eats hot dogs for breakfast?
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Smoked coins are very popular in the South. It's pretty damn good with eggs.

smokey_pasta_sausage_590_390.jpg
 
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KevinKohler said:
Who eats hot dogs for breakfast?
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It's funny you ask that because just this weekend my daughter asked "who doesn't eat hot dogs for breakfast?" One of her favorites things is weenies con huevos which is hot dogs cooked with eggs and we were talking about it and she was very surprised to learn that many Americans who love hot dogs don't eat them for breakfast. It's just not very popular I guess.
 
americanwoman said:
It's funny you ask that because just this weekend my daughter asked "who doesn't eat hot dogs for breakfast?" One of her favorites things is weenies con huevos which is hot dogs cooked with eggs and we were talking about it and she was very surprised to learn that many Americans who love hot dogs don't eat them for breakfast. It's just not very popular I guess.
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I actually don't like hot dogs. I think it's because I ate way, way too many of them while I was in college because they were cheap. That and Kraft mac 'n cheese. Ugh, the **** you put up with when you're a young-twenty-something and with little disposable income. Never again.

I do, however, like smoked sausage, and I really like fried smoked sausage coins with eggs. I rarely make it because it's hard to find a really decent smoked sausage when you're not in the South (and I don't live there).
 
americanwoman said:
It's funny you ask that because just this weekend my daughter asked "who doesn't eat hot dogs for breakfast?" One of her favorites things is weenies con huevos which is hot dogs cooked with eggs and we were talking about it and she was very surprised to learn that many Americans who love hot dogs don't eat them for breakfast. It's just not very popular I guess.
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I live in the third world and where I am the locals seem to love hotdogs with egg and rice for breakfast. Different strokes for different folks I guess.

I dont usually eat breakfast myself but on occasion my preferred is a full American breakfast of bacon, eggs and potatoes.
 
PoS said:
I live in the third world and where I am the locals seem to love hotdogs with egg and rice for breakfast. Different strokes for different folks I guess.

I dont usually eat breakfast myself but on occasion my preferred is a full American breakfast of bacon, eggs and potatoes.
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I think they do that in the Philippines, and a few other places where America had bases post-WWII.
 
FieldTheorist said:
I think they do that in the Philippines, and a few other places where America had bases post-WWII.
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Yes. When I was in Hawaii they seem to like spam, eggs and fried rice for breakfast so it seems awfully similar.
 
PoS said:
Yes. When I was in Hawaii they seem to like spam, eggs and fried rice for breakfast so it seems awfully similar.
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Yeah, I've never been, but that was the first thing that I thought of when you mentioned hot dogs, eggs, and rice. Okinowa, Japan almost certainly has similar dishes (one of their favorite dishes is tako rice, which is a Japanese transliteration of "taco", made with old school MRI rations with taco seasoning and canned salsa). It's amusing what goes around the world. I've even heard of some places in the Pacific that have spam sushi, I think it's Hawaii.

But yes, bacon, eggs, and potatoes are nice (so are the other American regional classics, eggs benedict in the West, sausage gravy and biscuits in the South, also shrimp and grits in the South, etc). Still, it's nice to mix it up a bit every now and again.
 
FieldTheorist said:
Yeah, I've never been, but that was the first thing that I thought of when you mentioned hot dogs, eggs, and rice. Okinowa, Japan almost certainly has similar dishes (one of their favorite dishes is tako rice, which is a Japanese transliteration of "taco", made with old school MRI rations with taco seasoning and canned salsa). It's amusing what goes around the world. I've even heard of some places in the Pacific that have spam sushi, I think it's Hawaii.

But yes, bacon, eggs, and potatoes are nice (so are the other American regional classics, eggs benedict in the West, sausage gravy and biscuits in the South, also shrimp and grits in the South, etc). Still, it's nice to mix it up a bit every now and again.
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The most popular dish in Hawaii when I was there was the loco moco, its basically a burger patty on a bed of rice topped with gravy and a fried egg- Ive seen people eat it for breakfast, lunch and dinner. When I went to the Philippines I saw an identical dish so I think you may be correct in that the Pacific War might have heavily influenced cuisine in the area.
 
PoS said:
The most popular dish in Hawaii when I was there was the loco moco, its basically a burger patty on a bed of rice topped with gravy and a fried egg- Ive seen people eat it for breakfast, lunch and dinner. When I went to the Philippines I saw an identical dish so I think you may be correct in that the Pacific War might have heavily influenced cuisine in the area.
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Yes, I strongly approve of this.

965e460de469bc43faf1ef9b0bf1ffe8.jpg


Never had it, but it looks excellent.
 
FieldTheorist said:
I actually don't like hot dogs. I think it's because I ate way, way too many of them while I was in college because they were cheap. That and Kraft mac 'n cheese. Ugh, the **** you put up with when you're a young-twenty-something and with little disposable income. Never again.

I do, however, like smoked sausage, and I really like fried smoked sausage coins with eggs. I rarely make it because it's hard to find a really decent smoked sausage when you're not in the South (and I don't live there).
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What are sausage coins? We have some pretty decent smoked sausage here but since I havent been to the South I cant really compare. :lol:

Edit: nevermind the question I just saw the picture of the coins.
 
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PoS said:
I live in the third world and where I am the locals seem to love hotdogs with egg and rice for breakfast. Different strokes for different folks I guess.

I dont usually eat breakfast myself but on occasion my preferred is a full American breakfast of bacon, eggs and potatoes.
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I prefer beans with mine and topped with some great salsa. A full American breakfast is always good and very filling and I love homemade pancakes.
 
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