A&E
April 7, 2004
FOR THE MAYONNAISE 1 teaspoon Dijon mustard ½ cup commercial mayonnaise ¼ cup sour cream Juice of ½lemon Salt and pepper, to taste 1. In a bowl, whisk mustard, mayonnaise, and sour cream. Add enough lemon juice to make dressing that just falls from a spoon. 2. Add salt and pepper. Cover with plastic wrap and refrigerate. FOR THE SALAD 8 eggs 1 bunch arugula, washed and stemmed ½ radicchio, leaves torn 1 head frisee lettuce, washed and torn 1 Boston lettuce, washed and torn Olive oil (for sprinkling)
A&E
January 10, 2007
Serves 4 You can substitute ham or sausage patties for the bacon; cook them in 1 tablespoon butter and also use 1 tablespoon of butter for the eggs. BISCUITS 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder 1 teaspoon salt Chilled butter, cut in 8 pieces 3/4 cup plus 1 tablespoon whole or 2 percent milk Flour (for sprinkling)
LIFESTYLE
January 20, 2010
Serves 4 This popular restaurant bowl is easy to make at home but the technique is a little tricky. The finished soup should have pale yellow petals of barely set egg floating in a rich chicken broth. To achieve this, you have to wave chopsticks above the surface of the hot soup with one hand while you slowly pour in the eggs with the other - without overcooking the eggs. If you’re starting with commercially prepared chicken stock, enhance it by simmering it for 10 minutes with several slices of fresh ginger and scallions, both bruised slightly with the flat side of a broad knife.
A&E
February 21, 2009 | Mark Feeney, Globe Staff
CAMBRIDGE - It's a putdown to describe something as being "for the birds. " The 32 photographs in Rosamond Purcell's "Egg & Nest" suggest there should be a comparable term, "from the birds. " It would be anything but a putdown. How could it be? Purcell's pictures of these quintessential avian products are that distinctive, that elegant. The show runs through March 15 at the Harvard Museum of Natural History. It's no surprise Purcell would photograph specimens of eggs, nests, and preserved birds (all from California's Western Foundation of Vertebrate Zoology)
NEWS
April 4, 2012
Local pastured chicken eggs are sold on farms, at farmers' markets, and at retail stores for about $6 a dozen or higher. Pastured eggs are sometimes included in a farm's community supported agriculture. You can find egg-only CSAs, such as one offered by Allandale Farm (www.allandalefarm.com). The best way to buy eggs is directly from the farmer, which is more profitable for them and allows you to ask questions, such as, are the chickens on fresh pasture and rotated regularly and what are their feed rations?
A&E
April 4, 2007
Serves 4 Piercing a hole in the rounded end of the eggs helps prevent the shell from cracking. When you stir the eggs as the water comes to a boil, it sets the yolk in the center of the whites. 4 eggs Salt and pepper, to taste 1. Bring a large saucepan of water to a boil. 2. Use a straight pin or a safety pin to pierce a hole in the rounded ends of the eggs. With a slotted spoon, lower the eggs into the water.