Considering the numerous times the good old "eggs" have come to my rescue as sumptuously tummy filling, it is a must-have ingredient awaiting patiently on my fridge racks
The number of forms in which they come into use is, well, many... From being part of a healthy breakfast to spicy lunch and then a light dinner, eggs are a joy to be experienced
It was on one such day when I had lots of veggies in my fridge, that I decided to make something easy and filling, making use of the greens and reds available. For some reason I love colors on my plate, especially green
Thus, came the platter of scrambled eggs on my dining table that day :D :D
The best part of this dish, like most dishes, is that one can custom-make it to suits one's taste buds :D
- Oil: ~3 tablespoons
- Mustard seeds: 1/2 teaspoon
- Coarsely diced onion: 1 large
- Salt: to taste
- Diced ripe tomatoes: 2
- Curry leaves: 1 sprig
- Green chilli: 2
- Pepper powder: 1/2 teaspoon
- Eggs: 2
- Chopped corriander leaves: a handful (No need to add this if you don't like the taste of corriander leaves. I use it coz I find it refreshing)
How I made it
- Heat a flat-bottomed pan with the oil and splutter the mustard seeds
- Turn the fire to low-medium and saute the onions, adding a bit of salt
- Once the onion loses its raw feel and has become slightly less pink, add the tomatoes, curry leaves, and green chillies, and cook till the tomatoes become mushy
- Rest of the salt and pepper powder can be added while the tomatoes are changing texture
- Break open the eggs and add to the mixture and start stirring till the eggs are fully cooked
- About 2 min before turning off the fire, add the corriander leaves and mix well
PS: Varying textures of scrambled eggs can be made. It all depends on the time the eggs spend on stove and the amount of stirring
- For mushy eggs, stirr the content on medium flame till the eggs turn whitish and turn off the fire while the content is still semi-solid
- For chunky scrambles, occasional stirring on medium is enough
- For very fine scrambles, keep stirring on low flame till the whole mixture turns into fine granules
This a dry dish that blends well with roti, chapathi, bread, etc.
It also makes a suitable filling in a sandwich :D :D
Niceeee!!!
ReplyDeleteThanks Gin.. :-)
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