Cooking Exceptionally With Gin Lee

Partly sunny eggs These eggs take approximately six minutes to cook. They're yummy and the egg yolks aren't terribly runny! During the last minute of cooking the partly sunny eggs, I constantly, lightly splash the oil over the top of each egg with a spatula. This is to make certain that none of the egg whites are left uncooked. I have just cooked some sausages, so I am using the oil from them to cook the eggs. Once the eggs are finished cooking, the egg whites will look like clouds coming out over the sunny yolk. Hence, the reasons why I refer to them as being partly sunny eggs. Ingredients: Eggs (I used four) A sprinkle of freshly ground pepper and seasoning salt Oil, bacon or sausage drippings, or use butter (use just enough to coat your skillet) Instructions: Add your oil to a non-stick skillet, allowing the oil to get hot on medium heat. Next, carefully crack the eggs and add them to the skillet of hot oil. Cook for five minutes, then turn the burner off. Finish cooking the...

Bisquick egg and cheese breakfast stuffers There are two ways that you can cook your Bisquick breakfast stuffers: baked or pan-fried. To pan-fry them, use only enough oil to coat the bottom of a non-stick or cast-iron skillet. Today, I am baking mine in the oven. So what's the difference in terms of the way they're cooked? When the breakfast stuffers are cooked in oil, they will have a crispy, flaky crust that's similar to a fried Hot Pocket. When they're baked, they're still going to be flaky, but their texture is going to be more like a stuffed, layered biscuit. They will have multiple layers cooked either way. Ingredients: 1 cup of the original Bisquick mix, plus extra to roll the dough out 7 tablespoons of water or milk 2 eggs, cooked and scrambled 2 slices of American cheese 1/2 teaspoon of seasoning salt 1 teaspoon of freshly ground black pepper Instructions: First, prepare the dough by adding 1 cup of the original Bisquick mix, plus extra to roll the dough ou...