My brother and I take turns hosting a family brunch every second Sunday, and because both of our families are on tight schedules on Sundays (us with getting Gren exercised and tired prior to the brunch, and them with getting the General up and ready to go in time), it makes sense to prepare dishes that can be made ahead of time, or that can be cooked all at once, and also dishes that don’t require constant presence in the kitchen when we should be paying attention to the interactions between corgi and toddler. This one from Salted and Styled requires some focus and prior preparation but it’s very quick so you’re not in the kitchen for very long. The original recipe worked for 5 servings, but I upped mine to 8 so the measurements are approximate. Go with what looks good to you.
Start by cracking however many eggs you want into individual bowls. You’ll need to pour these quickly later so that’s why you’re doing this. Grab as well some fresh herbs from the garden: parsley, thyme, and oregano. I bet some sage would be tasty as well, and if you wanted to alter the flavour a little then you could maybe do a sage-savoury-chives combo or something like that. Chop up the herbs and set them aside for a minute. Grab a few handfuls of feta cheese and crumble that up as well.
Grab as well a handful of Kalamata olives, and chop those up (after removing the pits). Mix that with a little bit of minced garlic and some salt and pepper. Go easy on the salt though, as the olives and the feta are both pretty salty in their own right.
Now preheat your broiler and grab a large cast-iron skillet or wide, shallow baking dish. Dollop some butter in there as well as a few drops of heavy cream.
Heat the butter and cream either under the broiler or on the stovetop until bubbly.
Then working very quickly, slide in all your eggs.
Sprinkle with your herbs and olives.
Top with feta.
Shove that under the broiler until the eggs are cooked to your satisfaction (runny or hard, it’s up to you) – probably less than 5 minutes.
Serve straight from the pan with some buttered toast as a plate or for sopping up your yolks. Mmm!
This looks like a great breakfast to start the daywith at uni when you are rushing to lectures.
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For sure, and it’s so quick and easy that you can make a whole pan and save some for lunch as well!
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Yumm!
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These look delicious, another excuse to eat eggs!
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Who needs an excuse? 🙂
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exactly!! One of my favourite foods!!
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That looks absolutely scrumptious!
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OH MY GOSH THIS LOOKS AMAZING!!!!!!!! (Sorry for the caps but it is necessary)
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Apology accepted. I fully support yelling on the internet.
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Hahaha well when you must get the point across, there’s no other way! Thanks for the recipe! 🙂
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I read this TWICE as Green Baked Eggs. And sadly, that is the main reason I came to visit the post! I really wanted green eggs.
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I also read it the first time as green baked eggs.
But if you use lots of herbs, then they ARE green!
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this looks delicious.
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That looks delicious! I am a huge fan of the greek flavor profile, and baked eggs make me happy…Perfect combo 🙂
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Delicious!!!
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Love it! Thanks!
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Sounds heavenly and great step by step photography
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Thank you!
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This looks awesome! Will definitely be trying it 😉
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