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Yankees, Canadians, west coasters (including those from Rio Linda), and those from fly-over country would reply "over medium" when asked how we liked our eggs cooked like that.
Happy belated birthday, Rush. Some of us here miss you and your show. |
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Quoted: Your first two are incorrect. See my post above on the classical definition of each doneness. Again, this why I avoided cooking breakfast on lines if egg doneness was involved. Many high end Chefs only serve scrambled eggs with their brunch dishes for this reason. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: You people who erroneously believe that over easy is called over medium - what do you call actual over medium eggs? Over easy is a flipped egg with the white still like snot around the yolk. Over medium is a cooked white with runny yolk. Over well is solid yolk. Your first two are incorrect. See my post above on the classical definition of each doneness. Again, this why I avoided cooking breakfast on lines if egg doneness was involved. Many high end Chefs only serve scrambled eggs with their brunch dishes for this reason. I've also seen descriptions matching yours on menus in restaurants all across the country, But, you can fix ignorance. Stupid is a state of mind. |
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Thread has inspired me to make breakfast using leftover pork from last night. Stand by for my version of eggs
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Quoted: Incorrect, What you describe is over easy. Easy, Medium and Hard tells you how the yolks are cooked, not the whites. ETA, from my previous post: Over easy= fully runny, unset yolk encased by whites. The whites are set; A proper, classical over easy will also have no browning on the whites. Over medium= partially set yolks encased by whites. The yolks are mainly jelly like and can have a very little bit of liquid yolks. A little color on the whites is acceptable. Over hard=fully cooked and set yolks. Browning on the whites is expected. Sunny side up= exposed, runny yolks with whites fully set under the yolks. I have heard arguments about browning on the whites or not. These definitions are taught by every Culinary training program and by every quality, skilled Chef I have worked with. There are many misconceptions on the definition of what egg doneness, which is why I have always avoided cooking breakfast as Chef. You can cook a perfect classical eggs over easy and someone will say “this is wrong, eggs over easy is (insert personal definition)”. It is worse than dealing with meat temperatures. View Quote You are wrong. As has already been stated, over easy will have loose whites. Over medium is solid whites with runny yolks. Over well is solid yolks. |
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Quoted: You have no idea what you are talking about. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Over easy is a flipped egg with the white still like snot around the yolk. Over medium is a cooked white with runny yolk. Over well is solid yolk. You have no idea what you are talking about. Sure |
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Quoted: But he has high self esteem. That's what's important. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Over easy is a flipped egg with the white still like snot around the yolk. Over medium is a cooked white with runny yolk. Over well is solid yolk. You have no idea what you are talking about. But he has high self esteem. That's what's important. Coming from you… Pot, meet kettle |
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Over easy…..
Attached File I eat mine like that also. Also do just fried/sunny side up. But it’s hard to get the whites to cook fully without cooking the yolk through too. So started to flip it |
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I'd call that breakfast and I'm going to fix a couple just like it. With sausage patties, O'brien potatoes and white toast. A large glass of apple juice with.
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Quoted: I've never eaten them more done than the op. Over medium. Sorry for your tender tummy. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: That's a good way to ruin an egg. Might as well hard boil them. I got super sick and food poisoned from under cooked eggs once as a child and ever since can't do runny eggs I've never eaten them more done than the op. Over medium. Sorry for your tender tummy. This is why at least half of arfcom needn't worry about prepping for SHTF, or doing any sort of drills. They will all be dead in less than ten days of dysentery or food poisoning So then others can just wait a few days and then scoop up whatever guns and ammo they may have And anything else that can be used for barter |
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Quoted: Over easy is a flipped egg with the white still like snot around the yolk. Over medium is a cooked white with runny yolk. Over well is solid yolk. View Quote You failed to answer the question, as you skipped right over medium. Easy: runny yolk Medium: gelled yolk Hard: solid yolk So again, those who erroneously believe that medium = runny, what do you call actual medium, where the yolk is gelled but not fully solid? You seem to just be refusing to acknowledge that such a state exists. |
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Quoted: FPNI Poll fail. An over easy egg is an egg that’s been fried on one side only & both the white & yellow are runny. The egg in the pictures has been flipped over & fried on both sides & is thus an over medium egg. Dippy egg? Good grief. View Quote And this is why most arfcommers say they have no friends Also the stories from gun shops and gun shows about all the wierd people they encounter |
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Quoted: You guys are weird. There is not a single way to cook an egg that I don't like. . View Quote Attached File ...unless we're talking Balut or some shit... |
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Quoted: lol People have pointed out that respected chefs disagree with your erroneous definitions that skip medium and use it to refer to easy instead. What culinary school did you attend that taught this nonsense? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: You are wrong. lol People have pointed out that respected chefs disagree with your erroneous definitions that skip medium and use it to refer to easy instead. What culinary school did you attend that taught this nonsense? One has to credit the man for his consistency. It is the result of years of intense training. It takes effort and skill to be able to stick to your guns and ignore contrary evidence as skillfully as he does. |
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Quoted: Thread has inspired me to make breakfast using leftover pork from last night. Stand by for my version of eggs View Quote Attached File Attached File Attached File Attached File Attached File Sunny side up, crispy bottoms, runny yolks |
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Quoted: lol People have pointed out that respected chefs disagree with your erroneous definitions that skip medium and use it to refer to easy instead. What culinary school did you attend that taught this nonsense? View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: You are wrong. lol People have pointed out that respected chefs disagree with your erroneous definitions that skip medium and use it to refer to easy instead. What culinary school did you attend that taught this nonsense? If the yolk is starting to gel, you are on the way to well done. As has been stated already, order eggs over easy at any restaurant in the south and you will get runny whites with runny yolks. Order over medium and your whites will be set and yolks runny. I cook them every weekend and it isn’t hard. And I could give a shit about “respected” anything. We can all point to lawyers, doctors, politicians, engineers… That are fucking morons. Even in their own fields of expertise. |
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Quoted: You are wrong. As has already been stated, over easy will have loose whites. Over medium is solid whites with runny yolks. Over well is solid yolks. View Quote Tell every highly skilled Executive Chef I have worked with that. Two of them had James Beard awards(highest American award for cooking excellence), many of them were nominated for James Beard awards and a couple chefs were trained by Michelin starred chefs in Europe. The definitions I posted were consistent across all of those chefs. They all said the same thing: these are the classical definitions for egg doneness. Anything else is incorrect and a misconception. It is worse than meat temperatures. No disrespect, but, You can keep you ideas on what those definitions are, but, know they are your personal/regional definition. It is not what is taught to Professional Chefs. BTW, While I am a pretty chill guy, I take cooking a bit seriously as I am a nearly 30 year veteran of high end kitchens and know my craft. We will stop this discussion here. Despite my knowledge and training, you will most likely not budge. So, I will keep it civil and agree to disagree. |
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Quoted: If the yolk is starting to gel, you are on the way to well done. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes A gelled yolk is not the same as a solid yolk, in taste or texture. Nor is it the same as a runny yolk. It is called medium precisely because it is between the two. It is a distinct state, and can be intentionally reached. Your mistaken naming scheme refuses to allow for requesting this style. Quoted: As has been stated already, order eggs over easy at any restaurant in the south and you will get runny whites with runny yolks. Order over medium and your whites will be set and yolks runny. I cook them every weekend and it isn’t hard. And I could give a shit about “respected” anything. We can all point to lawyers, doctors, politicians, engineers… That are fucking morons. Even in their own fields of expertise. Ah, so your self-proclaimed expertise alone is valid. Anybody who disagrees with you is not allowed to be considered an expert, regardless of their credentials or experience. |
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Quoted: A gelled yolk is not the same as a solid yolk, in taste or texture. Nor is it the same as a runny yolk. It is called medium precisely because it is between the two. It is a distinct state, and can be intentionally reached. Your mistaken naming scheme refuses to allow for requesting this style. Ah, so your self-proclaimed expertise alone is valid. Anybody who disagrees with you is not allowed to be considered an expert, regardless of their credentials or experience. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: If the yolk is starting to gel, you are on the way to well done. A gelled yolk is not the same as a solid yolk, in taste or texture. Nor is it the same as a runny yolk. It is called medium precisely because it is between the two. It is a distinct state, and can be intentionally reached. Your mistaken naming scheme refuses to allow for requesting this style. Quoted: As has been stated already, order eggs over easy at any restaurant in the south and you will get runny whites with runny yolks. Order over medium and your whites will be set and yolks runny. I cook them every weekend and it isn’t hard. And I could give a shit about “respected” anything. We can all point to lawyers, doctors, politicians, engineers… That are fucking morons. Even in their own fields of expertise. Ah, so your self-proclaimed expertise alone is valid. Anybody who disagrees with you is not allowed to be considered an expert, regardless of their credentials or experience. There are plenty that agree with me and plenty that don’t. Would you argue with Supreme Court judge Sonia Sotomayer’s opinion on the Second Amendment? |
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I have never heard the phrase "over medium" until this thread,we always called them over easy.
but regardless I would eat a plate of them |
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Quoted: Incorrect, What you describe is over easy. Easy, Medium and Hard tells you how the yolks are cooked, not the whites. ETA, from my previous post: Over easy= fully runny, unset yolk encased by whites. The whites are set; A proper, classical over easy will also have no browning on the whites. Over medium= partially set yolks encased by whites. The yolks are mainly jelly like and can have a very little bit of liquid yolks. A little color on the whites is acceptable. Over hard=fully cooked and set yolks. Browning on the whites is expected. Sunny side up= exposed, runny yolks with whites fully set under the yolks. I have heard arguments about browning on the whites or not. These definitions are taught by every Culinary training program and by every quality, skilled Chef I have worked with. There are many misconceptions on the definition of what egg doneness, which is why I have always avoided cooking breakfast as Chef. You can cook a perfect classical eggs over easy and someone will say “this is wrong, eggs over easy is (insert personal definition)”. It is worse than dealing with meat temperatures. View Quote Thank you. |
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Eggs over easy. The egg is flipped, and the yolk is runny.
ETA: Is this the new beans or no beans? |
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Quoted: I love that you’re arguing with an actual chef, and still cling to your position. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: You are wrong. As has already been stated, over easy will have loose whites. Over medium is solid whites with runny yolks. Over well is solid yolks. I love that you’re arguing with an actual chef, and still cling to your position. I'm having Cap'nRob / Mr. Higgs flashbacks. Holy shit that was hilarious. |
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Over medium sounds like some bullshit made up for the avocado toasters…we just had “over easy” or “over done”. Over easy was yolk runny. You’d have to be a psychopath to think whites wouldn’t set on a flipped egg. Sunny side up was how you got less set.
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Quoted: I love that you’re arguing with an actual chef, and still cling to your position. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: You are wrong. As has already been stated, over easy will have loose whites. Over medium is solid whites with runny yolks. Over well is solid yolks. I love that you’re arguing with an actual chef, and still cling to your position. Two chefs. He can't handle that he is wrong. But then again a vast majority of the answers in here are also. No one has ever had an over medium egg? A medium boiled egg? They exist....but not in the OP's pics. |
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Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/483730/BB808515-D2D2-4E34-AB94-802AF1F74642-2734881.jpg View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Eggs over easy. The egg is flipped, and the yolk is runny. ETA: Is this the new beans or no beans? It's worse than that, OP asked "what do you call them", not "what is the proper term". All hell has broken out since then....and we'll be lucky if we survive this war! https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/483730/BB808515-D2D2-4E34-AB94-802AF1F74642-2734881.jpg Attached File |
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You dipsticks arguing with @metalchef are flat out wrong. Just because YOU don’t know anything about cooking doesn’t mean you can just make shit up. I bet you’re mad that your meals aren’t prepared to your liking when eating out because the chef doesn’t do what you asked, because you insist on clinging to an incorrect definition of a standard, BASIC fucking tenant of classic cooking. You probably think the steak at Applebees is good. Shit, I bet you even think the Alfredo at Olive Garden is amazing.
It’s not agree to disagree. You don’t get to say the earth is flat and we’ll agree to disagree. You can just agree that you are ignorant and I will agree with that. Do yourself a favor, get some cheerios, pour some milk on top, and leave the breakfast cooking to the men. |
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Over medium. (Yolk not cooked completely, all white cooked completely)
Over easy you get some of the white not completely cooked. |
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Over easy, the yolk is runny
Over medium the yolk just runs a little bit Over hard yolk is cooked solid |
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What is this "over medium" thing? I've never heard that phrase.
Is it a western thing? Mid-west? |
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Over easy but underseaasoned. I see no coarse ground black pepper on those. And without pepper, eggs are merely okay.
"Dippy" / "Dippit" ??? What kinda weird colloquialism is this? I'm damn near 70 and have never heard this term from anyone IRL, in media, or on the 'net until now. |
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