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How do Italians serve eggs for breakfast?

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How do Italians serve eggs for breakfast?

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  1. HERE ARE MANY RECIPES ON HOW THEY SERVE THEM!:

    EGGS WITH PEAS

    Take one and one-half cups of green peas, and cook them with one and

    one-half tablespoons of good butter, and a pinch of salt. Take four

    hard-boiled eggs, cut them in two lengthwise, and put them on a

    platter; pour over them the peas as a sauce.

    EGGS "ALLA MILANESE"

    Hard boil four eggs, cut them in four pieces each, put them in a

    platter, and pour over them the following sauce:

    CREAM OF LEMON SAUCE

    Take one cup of cold water, and pour one-half of it in a bowl with one

    tablespoon of starch, stir well until starch is dissolved. Pour the

    other one-half onto one heaping tablespoon of powered sugar and boil

    for a few moments--until sugar is thoroughly dissolved. Allow it to

    cool, and then add the starch, and one cup of milk, a pinch of salt, a

    little grated lemon-rind, and two yolks of eggs. Mix all thoroughly,

    then strain through a sieve, then put on the stove again, and over a

    moderate fire, stir it constantly, always in the same direction, until

    it has assumed the thickness you desire.

    EGGS "ALLA SCIARMANTE"

    Hard boil four eggs; cut into several pieces. Then prepare the

    following:

    Boil down to a syrup one heaping tablespoon of sugar, rind of

    one-quarter of lemon, one scant cup of water, and a little piece of

    cinnamon. Then remove the lemon-rind and the cinnamon, and add one cup

    of milk or cream. When heated through, take off of fire, and add the

    yolks of four eggs, beating well together. Then pour the sauce over

    the hard-boiled eggs in a shallow baking-dish, put it in a very

    moderate oven, and bake. Before serving squeeze on a little lemon

    juice and garnish with squares of fried bread.

    EGGS WITH PIQUANTE SAUCE

    Chop up fine one pickled pepper, one teaspoon of capers, one-half

    small pickled onion and one pickle, and some parsley. Dissolve in

    boiling water one tablespoon of butter, add the juice of one-half of

    lemon, a pinch of flour to give a little body, and the chopped

    pickles. If too sour add some sugar.

    Hard boil four eggs, cut them in four, and pour over them the sauce.

    EGGS "ALLA MONACHILE"

    Hard boil four eggs, divide them in half, and pour over them the

    following sauce: Put two tablespoons of vinegar into a saucepan and

    one tablespoon of sugar (brown or white), fifteen almonds chopped up

    fine, and a small piece of candied citron. Let it boil for a little

    while, then add a pinch of cinnamon, cloves, pepper, and salt, and if

    too acid add a little water.

    Before taking off the stove add a little flour to give body to the

    sauce. Pour over the eggs and serve.

    EGGS "ALLA FIORENTINA"

    Hard boil four eggs. Let them cool in a bowl of cold water. Peel them

    and divide them in half. Take the yolks and mix with them one heaping

    tablespoon of butter, one tablespoon of Parmesan cheese grated, and a

    little salt and pepper. Put this mixture into a saucepan with the

    yolks of two raw eggs, and one-half of the white of one egg. Stir well

    until the mixture becomes thick. Then fill the hard-boiled whites of

    the eggs with the stuffing; if any stuffing remains over, spread it on

    the platter under the eggs. Then put one-half cup of milk in a

    saucepan with one-half tablespoon of butter and one-half tablespoon of

    flour, salt, and pepper. Boil for a few moments, stirring well, then

    pour over the eggs, sprinkle well with grated Parmesan cheese, and put

    in the oven and brown.

    LIGHTNING OMELETTE

    Butter a baking-dish and put in the bottom of it slices of stale bread

    (brown bread is better than white) which have been dipped in milk.

    Then put in a layer of very thin slices of Gruyere cheese. Take two

    eggs, beat them up to a froth, add salt and pepper, pour them into a

    baking-dish on top of the bread and cheese, then put it in the oven

    until it is browned on top. Serve hot.

    EGGS "ALLA PIACENTINA"

    Take the whites of four eggs, and beat until stiff. Then add the yolks

    and one rounded tablespoon of melted butter, and a little salt and

    pepper. Take a small baking-dish, butter it well, and put in the

    bottom a layer or two of very thin slices of cheese, Parmesan or

    Gruyere. Put into the oven for a few moments until thoroughly heated,

    then pour on the whites of eggs mixed with the other ingredients, put

    back in the oven, and serve when the eggs are a golden brown.

    EGGS "ALLA BENEDETTINA"

    Roast two small peppers, take off their skins, remove the seeds, and

    cut into strips. Take two tomatoes (not too ripe), boil them, remove

    the skins and seeds, and cut into thin strips also. Then wash two

    anchovies, remove the bones, and cut also into strips. Take a small

    baking-dish, put in the strips of peppers and tomatoes and the

    anchovies. Add two tablespoons of good olive-oil and put on the top of

    the stove until the ingredients boil. Then break into the dish four

    eggs, taking care to keep the yolks whole. Add salt and pepper, and

    put the dish into the oven until the eggs are cooked.

    EGGS "ALLA ROMANA"

    Beat four eggs, whites and yolks together. Add one tablespoon of milk

    or cream, salt and pepper, one tablespoon of grated Parmesan cheese,

    and a little chopped-up parsley. With this make three or four

    omelettes about the thickness of a ten-cent piece. As the omelettes

    are finished lay them on a napkin to cool; then cut them transversely

    into strips about one-quarter of an inch wide. Then put the strips

    into a saucepan with some heated butter. Heat them through thoroughly

    and serve with grated cheese and the following meat sauce poured over

    them:

    MEAT SAUCE

    Chop up some ham fat with a little onion, celery, carrot, and parsley.

    Add a small piece of beef and cook until beef is well colored. Then

    add one and one-half tablespoons of red wine (or white), cook until

    wine is absorbed, then add one tablespoon of tomato paste diluted with

    water, or four fresh tomatoes, and boil fifteen minutes.


  2. Like a pankake

  3. I usually ate pastry type things for breakfast when I was over there for a week.  I'm sure you could get eggs, but it's usually bread

  4. we don't

    breakfast is a brioche..sweet bread like croisant, warm milk oe tea with biscuts, or cereal

  5. They don't.

    Why would they?

    2 words:

    Cafes nearby.

    Fresh, hot, Italian pastries....yumyumyum

    Oh, now you've made me cry.

    Fazzoletto con marmelata.....oh, drool...take me back there.

  6. cooked!

  7. I'm not sure but this is what I heard.

    Carbonarra, original Italian breakfast,

    pasta, eggs and bacon.

    Cooked bacon, beaten eggs all folded through hot pasta.  

    I believe it was modernized to what we have today.

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