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kipawakurt
getting warmed up

USA
21 Posts

Posted - 19 July 2008 :  08:00:19  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Wild child will probably answer this. I am planning on having breakfast sandwhiches the first day out. They will be made from english muffins, a sausage patty, an egg, and cheese. I want to pre- cook everything first. My question is about the eggs. I was thinking of baking them. My thought is to run them thru a blender and then bake them in a shallow baking dish and then use something round to cut circles out of them to fit the english muffins. I need to make 36 of these so I thought this would be the best way to do it. Anyone have any ideas on this? Thanks
Kipawakurt

talltimber
a post-count junkie



Canada
4004 Posts

Posted - 19 July 2008 :  08:10:49  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
36 wow that is a good ? maybe buy some rings to make circle eggs like micky d's

to do more canoeing than working! Someday.
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Laurie Ann
forum admin



Canada
7086 Posts

Posted - 19 July 2008 :  08:46:54  Show Profile  Visit Laurie Ann's Homepage  Reply with Quote
Will you have a cooler to keep them cool? What about making them as plain omelettes and then cutting them? That would be quicker than baking. That said, I've baked eggs before. If you have large muffin cups that works really well (but depending on the size you might need two shallow muffin cup eggs per english muffin. Ramekins are another choice although you'd need about $18 of them and have to bake in two lots.

A FORK IN THE TRAIL :: WILDERNESS COOKING :: BACKPACKING RECIPES :: CRAVEABLE
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kipawakurt
getting warmed up

USA
21 Posts

Posted - 19 July 2008 :  10:33:10  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
What I was thinking of doing was grease a shallow baking pan and pour the eggs into it, about 1/2-3/4 inches thick and then bake. Then use something round to punch out the circles. We are taking 24 people this year so there is lots of food.
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Laurie Ann
forum admin



Canada
7086 Posts

Posted - 19 July 2008 :  10:36:56  Show Profile  Visit Laurie Ann's Homepage  Reply with Quote
While this is for 100 eggs you could probably use the same method and temperature.

http://www.recipezaar.com/37825

A FORK IN THE TRAIL :: WILDERNESS COOKING :: BACKPACKING RECIPES :: CRAVEABLE
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kipawakurt
getting warmed up

USA
21 Posts

Posted - 19 July 2008 :  14:22:37  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
thanks wild child, that should do it for me. 2 weeks until we leave for kipawa. I'll let you know how they turn out.
kipawakurt
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Donny
a post-count junkie



Canada
1013 Posts

Posted - 19 July 2008 :  21:01:55  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by kipawakurt

What I was thinking of doing was grease a shallow baking pan and pour the eggs into it, about 1/2-3/4 inches thick and then bake. Then use something round to punch out the circles. We are taking 24 people this year so there is lots of food.



Sounds to me you've already answered your own guestion

Donny

Donny
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splashdancer
addicted to OAC



Canada
553 Posts

Posted - 19 July 2008 :  21:33:12  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by kipawakurt

What I was thinking of doing was grease a shallow baking pan and pour the eggs into it, about 1/2-3/4 inches thick and then bake. Then use something round to punch out the circles. We are taking 24 people this year so there is lots of food.



Sounds like a plan except for the need to cut out circles? Why couldn't the egg be cut in the proper sized squares sort of like Wendy's burger patties are square? KIS

Robbie
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kipawakurt
getting warmed up

USA
21 Posts

Posted - 20 July 2008 :  09:06:41  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
I didn't think of that. Good idea, that way I won't waste any of the eggs. Thanks
kipawakurt
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Laurie Ann
forum admin



Canada
7086 Posts

Posted - 20 July 2008 :  09:56:42  Show Profile  Visit Laurie Ann's Homepage  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by kipawakurt

thanks wild child, that should do it for me. 2 weeks until we leave for kipawa. I'll let you know how they turn out.
kipawakurt



your trip certainly suits your username

let us know how it works out

A FORK IN THE TRAIL :: WILDERNESS COOKING :: BACKPACKING RECIPES :: CRAVEABLE
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Preacher
moderator



1111 Posts

Posted - 21 July 2008 :  12:35:18  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by kipawakurt

My thought is to run them thru a blender and then bake them in a shallow baking dish and then use something round to cut circles


Muffin Pans.
I have coffe mugs that are the perfect size for english muffins, check your china. A minute in the microwave/egg. Cover them, sometimes they pop.

You could even cheese them at the same time as cooking.

No blender. You'll end up with something like a souffle with all the air a blender will add. Just give them a quick whisk. Heck, maybe don't break the yolks at all since you're cooking them hard.

Wax/parchment paper to sepparate them for packing.

Europe doesn't refrigerate their eggs. Eggs are naturally pretty resilient and will usually last two or three weeks unrefridgerated (great news for backpackers!). This is due largely to natural antibactierial qualities in the shell. If you can get them from the farmer and mention you're going without refrigeration you can get the freshest ones.
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splashdancer
addicted to OAC



Canada
553 Posts

Posted - 22 July 2008 :  10:49:42  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Preacher

Europe doesn't refrigerate their eggs. Eggs are naturally pretty resilient and will usually last two or three weeks unrefridgerated (great news for backpackers!). This is due largely to natural antibactierial qualities in the shell. If you can get them from the farmer and mention you're going without refrigeration you can get the freshest ones.



Ditto on fresh farm eggs. Just the day we leave on our trip I give each of my hens a hug goodbye and they give me an egg to take along.

Robbie
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kipawakurt
getting warmed up

USA
21 Posts

Posted - 24 July 2008 :  13:06:09  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
just finished the eggs. I took preachers advice and just whisked them. Poured them into a greased baking pan and baked the for 15 minutes. They turned out perfect. I did add some water to the eggs to fluff them up some. I used a pizza cutter to cut them into squares. That should be the last of the baking for me. I made three batches of hudson bay bread for a total of 72 bars and 36 egg squares. The oven has been getting a work out the last few days. 9 days and a wake-up until Kipawa.
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Preacher
moderator



1111 Posts

Posted - 24 July 2008 :  15:31:32  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
Hey if the oven can't take the heat...
That's what I said to the landlady when I had a fire in the oven and used the extinguisher from the hallway. Note, do not store pizza in the oven.
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talltimber
a post-count junkie



Canada
4004 Posts

Posted - 24 July 2008 :  16:20:08  Show Profile  Reply with Quote
quote:
Originally posted by Preacher

Note, do not store pizza in the oven.

there must be a good story behind that one!

to do more canoeing than working! Someday.
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