It was a very lightly baconed bacon as you get in Bavaria, and would make any British bacon specialist roll his eyes, look at as American beer is viewed in Belgium.
I mix the eggs with milk and cheese, add salt and pepper and W-sauce and the sumac.
Better would be creme fresh and even yoghurt would work.
I think next time I am going to beat thr eggs foamy and see what happens then.
Not at all. It’s a Wähe. It has a crust on the bottom, what ever one puts on top and the eggs pured over the top. (Yes, Slammer, it’s kind of nice if you beat the eggs).
You mentioned this omelet thing before when I made my cabbage pita (which again is a very different thing, Albanian, with filo and what’s on top of a Wähe is rolled into the filo), I didn’t understand your logic then either.
A Wähe is - for easier understanding - a pie without a top.
edit: As I learnt the other week: the turkish pide is a bit like a Wähe only they form it differently. Reminds of a little boat. And it’s made with pizza-like dough, using yeast (Wähe uses crust, no yeast)
Three days without a single jobticket, over two weeks with almost n’ewt to do and I am bored out of my skull.
Moped around all day doing a bit of this and a bit if that feeling more and more Lancashiren by the minute.
Somehow I was thinking about grandma’s Parkin.
Havn’t made one in decades so it sounds like a good thing to do.
Had everything I needed, so here we go, we will see how it went in 40 minutes.
Off I went to check out what this is. And read:
" Finally, a very important key to making parkin is to LET IT SIT IN A SEALED CONTAINER FOR AT LEAST 3 DAYS BEFORE EATING"
Anyday you feel like continuing the mopping, just pass by
now, more seriously, I don’t know what a Parkin is, but looks pretty good. Might I challenge you to try to do a Marlenka? Countless hours of work…
The wiki mentioned a “tharf cake” also known as a fat rascal, closely related to a scone.
So going to try that and while I’m at it, I have wntrd to do a Throdkin for ages.