How to cook my omelet
Ingredients:
4 garlic cloves (minced - also known as "finely divided" or "cut into little pieces")
1/2 onion bulb (minced)
1/2 tsp. fresh basil (minced)
1/3 tsp. fresh parsley (minced)
1 large raw chicken egg w/ yolk
1/2 cup full cream milk
Pinch of salt
Pinch of pepper
Pinch of Montreal steak rub
1 tbsp. cheddar cheese ( diced - "cut into little squares")
1/4 cup olive oil
Preparation:
1. Mix all four minced ingredients (4 garlic cloves, 1/2 onion bulb, 1/2 tsp. fresh basil, 1/2 tsp. fresh parsley) in a container--preferably a bowl--until ingredients are evenly distributed.
2. Beat egg in a different container--preferably another bowl--until thick and lemon-colored. Add 1/2 cup full cream milk plus Pinches of salt, pepper, and Montreal steak rub and beat again until ingredients look blended.
3. Combine both mixtures in a container with a firm lid--preferably a circular airtight Tupperware. Add 1 tbsp. of diced cheddar cheese into final mixture. Firmly seal then shake container profusely until all ingredients are evenly distributed.
4. Apply even coating of 1/4 cup olive oil on medium-sized pan surface. Preheat pan on stove for 45 sec.
5. Pour final omelet mixture into pan. Wait until omelet is "puffed" then flip it when it is firm enough (omelet is firm enough if it does not break apart when lifted with cooking utensil). Continue flipping it until both sides are delicately browned.
6. Transfer finished omelet unto plate and serve.
*Unsweetened tomato ketchup is a recommended topping
Tuesday, June 22, 2010
Sunday, June 20, 2010
Type of Listener
I'm probably the type of listener who'd quietly listen to you while giving off signals that I am paying attention to you, like nodding my head and saying, "Okay..".
-But, I could also be formulating my reply in my head.
-Or thinking of something else, causing distortion to what you are saying.
It all depends on who I am listening to and what the topic of their conversation is.
-But, I could also be formulating my reply in my head.
-Or thinking of something else, causing distortion to what you are saying.
It all depends on who I am listening to and what the topic of their conversation is.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)