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Deviled eggs

March 23, 2016 Leave a Comment

deviled peeps 2Have you decided what you are going to do with all of those boiled eggs you have colored?  There is nothing like a great deviled egg!  A beautiful and delicious finger food/appetizer/snack – and great way to make a dent in your Easter basket.

The basic deviled egg is great on it’s own – but why stop there?  By cutting the egg around the top instead of lengthwise – well, with a few peppercorns and finely trimmed carrots for beaks, you have baby chicks!  Add a little finely shredded lettuce and even the pickiest eaters may be willing to give them a try!

As with all egg products, make sure that you keep the eggs cold at all times to prevent food poisoning.

I have included  my recipe for deviled eggs. . . .  As with all recipes, add spices and seasonings to suit your personal taste. . . a little dried dill weed, a little celery salt, some black pepper, crumbled bacon –  you decide.

Deviled Peeps

It may seem obvious – but make sure you remove the peppercorns before eating 🙂

Enjoy,

Kathy

                                                       

Deviled Eggs

An all-time classic. The recipe is based on using 6 hard-boiled eggs
- but you can easily increase the number of eggs. For each 3 eggs added, add 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 1/2 teaspoon yellow mustard and a pinch of salt.
Print Recipe Pin Recipe
Servings 6 people

Ingredients
  

  • 6 eggs, hard boiled click here for my fail-proof method

  • 1/4 cup mayonnaise
  • 1 teaspoon yellow mustard
  • 1/8 teaspoon salt
  • freshly ground black pepper
  • ground paprika

Instructions
 

  • Boil the eggs using your favorite method - or click here for my instructions for cooking the perfect hard-boiled eggs
    . Cool the eggs completely. (The eggs can be boiled up to several days in advance.)
  • Carefully peel the eggs. Pat them dry.
  • Halve the eggs and place the yolks in a bowl. Set the whites aside.
  • Mash the yolks with a fork.
  • Add the mayonnaise and mustard to the yolks. Continue to mash and mix until well combined. If the mixture seems dry, you can add up to 1 teaspoon white vinegar.
  • Add salt and pepper to taste.
  • Spoon or pipe yolk mixture into halved whites.
  • Sprinkle paprika over the yolk mixture if desired.

Notes

Try sprinkling the eggs with any of the following:  chopped chives, dill weed, crumbled crispy bacon. . . . maybe some smoked salmon.
How about adding a little creamed horseradish in with the mayonnaise?

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Filed Under: Eggs, Holidays, Recipes, The Kitchen at Bridle Creek, Welcome Screen Tagged With: Deviled Eggs, spring chick deviled eggs

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Here’s what’s Happening on the Homestead

Spring.  Just the word congers up images of blossoms and bunnies, eggs and chicks. . . . and catalogs filled with tableware, linens and all the fresh spring color imaginable. . . . so when my spring edition of the Pier1 catalog arrived – I was immediately drawn to devour every page.  The dinnerware, table settings, linens were, in typical Pier1 form, a wonderful feast for the eyes. pier1-catalog-page

But, there was one thing that especially drew my attention. . .their adorable folded napkins – especially the little bunnies in the upper right corner of the page. The catalog directed readers to log on to their website for instructions  – which I immediately did.

Upon arriving at the page, I  searched for the Bunny Fold pier-one-bunny-ears-directionsand found this.   I grabbed some cloth napkins (which happened to be from Pier1) and, following their directions, began folding.  It only took me to the 4th step to figure out that there was a real problem with the directions – they were rolling from the wrong side of the napkin. . . and by the final step – it was unmistakable.

wrong-way-bunny-napkinI had created this.  I took an unfolded napkin and the directions to my husband – who, as a builder, reads instructions for a living  . . . and his response was immediate – these are not right.  They have rolled from the long side and not the point – and used directions for a granny knot.  It needs to be an ‘overhand’ knot.  (50 plus years of scouting – he should know his knots!)

After making a few simple changes – rolling from the point and using an overhand knot – the finished product looked like the one in the Pier1 picture.  Success!    folded-bunny-napkin-perfection

 And so, as much as I LOVE Pier1, no one is infallible.  I have done my own set of instructions, including pictorials, for your use should you be wanting to try these little treasures.  Such a simple way to dress up a spring  or Easter table.

Just Click Here to go to the instructions.  Happy Spring!

Enjoy,

Kathy

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