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65 Comments | Jill Winger |    Last Updated: May 26, 2020

50+ Ways to Use Extra Eggs

ways to use lots of extra eggs

Big eggs, little eggs, brown eggs, blue eggs…

That was my best attempt at a Dr. Seuss impression… But yeah, my life can be summed up by a single word at the moment: EGGS.

The ducks are laying, the chickens are laying, I have eggs in the incubator (ready to hatch this week… eeek!), eggs on my counter, eggs in the basket, eggs falling out of my fridge. I’m drowning in eggs.

I’m giving them away, and we’re eating lots of scrambled eggs for supper, but they keep on coming. And coming… And coming. I know I’m not the only one with this wonderfully delicious problem, as I’m hearing a lot of you mention this exact same predicament lately.

So may I present– a big ginormous list of wonderful, amazing, tasty ways to use all your extra eggs. Some of these feature eggs as the star (like frittatas or crepes), while others just call for 3-4 eggs per recipe (like the quick breads or homemade pasta). Regardless, they are all good ways to put your egg stash to good use.

(You’re welcome)

50+ Ways to Use Extra Eggs

should you wash eggs?

The Eggy Basics:

  • How to Make Hard Boiled Eggs (and peel them easily)
  • How to Make Soft Boiled Eggs
  • How to Make Poached Eggs
  • How to Make Perfect Scrambled Eggs
  • How to Make the Perfect Fried Egg
  • How to Make Eggs in a Cast Iron Skillet (that won’t stick!)

Preserving & Fermenting Eggs:

  • Sriracha Pickled Eggs
  • Easy Pickled Eggs
  • Fermented Eggs
  • How to Freeze Eggs
  • How to Dehydrate Eggs

ways to use lots of extra eggs

Breakfast Ideas Made with Eggs:

  • Egg Waffles
  • How to Make the Perfect Omelette
  • Breakfast Scotch Eggs
  • Egg and Bacon Maple Toast Cups
  • Sweet Potato Hashbrown Egg Nests
  • Scrambled Egg Breakfast Muffins
  • Bell Pepper Egg-in-a-Hole
  • Crustless Quiche
  • Crustless Sage Quiche
  • Spinach Bacon Potato Frittata
  • Zucchini and Herb Frittata
  • Vegetable Frittata
  • Eggs Benedict Casserole
  • Baked Western Omelette
  • Fluffy Mushroom Souffle Omelette
  • Apple Puff Pancake
  • Dutch Baby Pancake
  • Berry Pancake Souffle
  • Sourdough French Toast
  • Overnight Pumpkin French Toast Casserole
  • Organic Crepes
  • Slow Cooker Bread Pudding

Breads with Extra Eggs:

  • Honey Maple Pumpkin Bread
  • Chocolate Chip Banana Bread 
  • Spiced Carrot Bread
  • Braided Easy Egg Bread
  • Chocolate Zucchini Bread

eggs-home

Lunch & Supper with Eggs:

  • Egg Salad
  • Deviled Eggs
  • Pizza Frittata
  • Twice Baked Potatoes with Eggs on Top
  • Homemade Pasta
  • Egg Drop Soup
  • Garlic Leek Soup with Eggs

ways to use lots of extra eggs

Desserts Made With Eggs:

  • Maple Custard Cups
  • Old-Fashioned Lemon Whey Pie
  • Strawberry Meringue Shells with Lemon Curd
  • Angel Food Cake with Meringue Frosting
  • Lemon Meringue Pie
  • Creme Brulee
  • Strawberry Flan
  • Homemade Angel Food Cake
  • Easy Chocolate Souffle
  • Homemade Eggnog

Eggy Odds & Ends:

  • Coffee Smoothies
  • Egg Butter Coffee
  • How to Naturally Dye Easter Eggs
  • DIY Liquid Fence Recipe
  • DIY Flock Block Substitute
  • 30+ Things to Do with Eggshells
  • Should you Wash Eggs?

Helpful egg-y products

  • I love wire baskets like these for gathering eggs–sure beats loading them into your pockets and accidentally sitting on one!
  • Whipping up a huge batch of deviled eggs for a potluck? This iced egg tray may become your new best friend.
  • These berry strainers are even cuter than mine in the pictures!
  • Want to cook eggs effortlessly? Consider investing in an Instant Pot! It’s quite handy for making Instant Pot hard boiled eggs.
  • Check out the full list of my favorite kitchen products HERE.

Listen to this topic on the Old Fashioned On Purpose podcast (episode #99):

65 Comments | Cook From-Scratch

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Reader Interactions

65 Comments

  1. Megan says

    March 28, 2016 at 8:29 pm

    This is perfect!! My hens have been laying an average of 55 eggs a day and I’m drowning in them!!! I’ve been pickling a bunch (which are SO good!) and selling what I can. Now I’m super excited to give some of these ideas a try!! Thank you SO much!!

    reply to comment
    • Candi says

      April 8, 2016 at 8:36 am

      Pickled eggs! Will have to try that…..

      55 eggs a day is crazy – how many hens do you have?

      reply to comment
      • Megan says

        April 9, 2016 at 7:44 am

        Yes! Picked eggs are super good! I make them with turmeric powder instead of beets, so they are a beautiful bright yellow! They taste amazing on salads!

        I’m almost embarrassed to admit, but we have a total of 78 hens! And three roosters. We never lack in eggs, I can tell ya that!

        reply to comment
        • Doug says

          March 15, 2017 at 7:38 am

          How about a recipe for the pickled eggs with tumeric

          reply to comment
        • Cam Kimler says

          May 10, 2017 at 10:59 pm

          I use Mrs. Wages pickle mix for kosher dill pickles to make pickled eggs and pickled quail eggs. If you have regular dill pickles, save the juice and toss the boiled eggs into that. We always say if they bounce like a rubber ball on the counter, they are ready to eat. They do make good potato salad and I like to mince one up and add it to my hot dog instead of relish.

          reply to comment
        • Candice says

          May 4, 2018 at 11:27 am

          Can I get you picked egg recipe

          reply to comment
    • Twila Haifley says

      January 30, 2017 at 4:24 am

      Wish I was close to you I would buy some from you!

      reply to comment
    • Rebeka says

      January 30, 2018 at 10:14 am

      Hi Megan,
      After you’ve pickled, do you keep them out of the refrigerator? How long do you figure you can keep them before selling? We’re thinking about doing the same (pickling excess eggs during the winter to sell at markets during the main season) but not sure about cold storage space and wether they would keep that long.
      Thanks!

      reply to comment
      • Megan says

        January 31, 2018 at 10:25 am

        Hi Rebeka! Once the eggs are canned there is no need to refrigerate them. I keep them on the shelf for quite a long time. And honestly the longer they sit in the brine the better they get! They can definitely keep for a year. Possibly longer, but I’ve never had a jar sit around that long before getting eaten!

        reply to comment
    • SKS says

      February 28, 2018 at 2:41 pm

      I know that I sound really bad but why don’t you give some of those eggs to senior citizens that live on SS? To me I know that if we can just get 2 eggs apiece a day I don’t have to worry about getting enough protein for my husband. I know God would bless you with this small act of kindness.

      reply to comment
      • olga khomenko says

        August 28, 2019 at 4:25 pm

        Thank you so much for this. I am preparing to have about 60-90 eggs a week in 4 months because I am waiting for 15 chicks to arrive and currently have 4 young hens. Thus I am trying to read all the possible recepis to figure out what I will do with so many eggs. I am definitely going to give away many but I also saw a comment that you can sell them. I am curious if I can sell my eggs somehow (in order to cover feed for chickens) not having an LLC or going to the market and paying for a stand since it would not make sense financially.

        reply to comment
      • Dustin says

        April 5, 2020 at 3:43 pm

        Because most people aren’t like that. They’d rather sell to make a profit. Which is sad. Whatever “God” you believe in doesn’t make a difference, obviously.

        reply to comment
  2. Julia says

    March 29, 2016 at 11:15 am

    What a timely article! Right now our family is getting 2-3 dozen eggs a day, so I am looking for more great ideas on how to preserve them. I have pickled some, but it is nice to fine some other great ideas. 🙂

    Thanks so much!

    reply to comment
  3. AmieR says

    March 29, 2016 at 11:26 am

    Thanks for the great suggestions. I make at least one blueberry (frozen from our local supplier) clafouti a week using up 5 of our multiple-dozens a week of duck eggs and 1 cup of our rye sourdough starter (plus butter, sugar or honey & spices). It’s not a quick way to use eggs, but we all devour it and I can easily go through two or three of them a week (plus it uses up sourdough!). The recipe we follow comes from Shannon’s (Nourishing Days) 100% Rye Sourdough cookbook (http://www.nourishingdays.com/2015/02/introducing-100-rye-wheat-free-fermented-rye-breads-treats/).

    reply to comment
  4. Pam says

    March 29, 2016 at 1:18 pm

    I can’t get the link for Sriracha pickled eggs to work…

    reply to comment
  5. Debra Needles says

    March 29, 2016 at 8:42 pm

    Oh. My. Goodness! That is QUITE a collection you have there! Very nice for those of us with chickens who always seem to have several dozen eggs in the fridge!

    reply to comment
  6. Cynthia says

    March 30, 2016 at 7:04 am

    I don’t have this problem Yet!? However I also get the Prepardness Pro newsletter and she says you can rub them in mineral oil and put them in the cardboard type crate and keep them for 6 months. I am a on disater prepardness team so we look for this type info.

    reply to comment
    • lovehomesteading says

      March 30, 2016 at 7:39 am

      I actually read that the other day. Then what do you do when you are ready to cook them? Do you just wash them off?
      Thanks

      reply to comment
    • Trudi says

      March 30, 2016 at 9:36 am

      I, too, get the Preparedness Pro newsletters, and have been for the last few years. Since Kelleen posted that article on preserving eggs she has since decided that mineral oil, since it’s a petroleum byproduct, isn’t the best option, although it will work. The last I communicated with her on this, she recommended jojoba oil because it’s natural and doesn’t go rancid. Depending on how long you want to store the eggs, you can also use refined coconut oil (not the extra virgin – you don’t want your eggs tasting like coconut!), but over time it could possibly go rancid. (There is a product called KePeg which is specifically made for preserving eggs without refrigeration, but be aware it now contains paraffin, also a petroleum byproduct. I’ve also heard of some people that still use waterglass and a crock.) I’ve been using the refined coconut oil for a couple years now with no problems, and I’ve stored eggs for as long as 7-8 months this way without refrigeration. (I plan on trying the jojoba oil, too.) You just need to make sure that the place you store your eggs doesn’t get above about 68 degrees. Make sure you label your cartons with the date you coated them, and you also need to make sure you turn your egg cartons over once a month (if the carton is right side up, turn upside down the next month, right side up the following month, etc.) to help maintain the integrity of the egg yolk. Like any type of food storage, you need to make sure you rotate – I combine using our fresh eggs with using stored eggs, so I’m always using some and adding some. You don’t have to wash the oil off of the eggs before you use them, but get a good grip as they tend to be a little slick. 😉 This way we’ve preserved our extra eggs when our girls are “firing on all cylinders” during the spring and summer, and still have eggs to get us through when they start molting in the fall.

      reply to comment
      • Lillian says

        February 11, 2018 at 11:24 am

        Many years ago, I stored farm-fresh eggs without refrigeration by using rock salt–in a container, put a layer of rock salt, then a layer of eggs (out of the carton). Then alternate rock salt with a layer of eggs. As long as no air gets to the eggs, they will not go bad. And I used the rock salt in my ice cream maker.

        reply to comment
        • Candice says

          May 4, 2018 at 11:31 am

          Can I get you picked egg recipeas long as you don’t wash your farm fresh eggs there is no need to refrigerate or coat with oil….the bloom is a natural coating on the eggs that keeps out bacteria…don’t wash it off and store on the counter

          reply to comment
    • Lonita says

      December 29, 2017 at 11:50 am

      You can also store eggs in lime water too

      reply to comment
  7. Lou Ella says

    March 30, 2016 at 7:07 am

    Making Homemade noodles is a good way to use extra eggs. Then use the egg whites and make angel food cakes

    reply to comment
    • Tracy says

      March 31, 2016 at 5:36 am

      Nothing is better than homemade egg noodles. Around here people will pay decent money for them too. Or have a friend bring the flour, you supply the eggs and spend the afternoon together.

      reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      April 19, 2016 at 2:19 pm

      Love homemade noodles!

      reply to comment
  8. Susan Burkholder says

    March 30, 2016 at 7:39 am

    A dinner favorite for us with eggs: Shakshuka. Basically eggs poached in a spicy tomato sauce. It is delicious …and you can leave the eggs runny, or let them be more solid depending on cooking time. This is the recipe I use…because it’s easy and I usually have most of the ingredients in my pantry (like canned tomatoes) But there are NUMEROUS recipes available on-line. http://stag.epicurious.com/recipes/member/views/shakshuka-eggs-poached-in-spicy-tomato-sauce-51631011

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      April 19, 2016 at 2:19 pm

      That sounds amazing!

      reply to comment
  9. Caitlin says

    March 30, 2016 at 8:34 am

    We are drowning in eggs too (thankfully)! This is a great list with some wonderful ideas.
    Thanks for sharing!

    reply to comment
  10. Kathleen says

    March 30, 2016 at 10:32 am

    Was really looking forward to reading about pickled eggs as hubby loves them but can not get link to work.

    reply to comment
  11. Diane Beem says

    March 30, 2016 at 11:02 am

    Get a freeze drier!!! I have raw egg stored in jars and Mylar bags, ready to cook up to 20 years from now. Worth the investment!

    reply to comment
  12. Prairie Wife says

    March 30, 2016 at 6:49 pm

    We finally ventured into chickens this month. I look forward to having this problem 😉

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      April 19, 2016 at 2:18 pm

      Yay! Your kids are going to have so much fun with them. 🙂

      reply to comment
  13. Monty says

    March 30, 2016 at 7:22 pm

    Fantastic collection of ways to use those wonderful eggs! Thank you!

    reply to comment
  14. Heather says

    March 30, 2016 at 11:07 pm

    Thank you! We are awash in a sea of eggs! Can’t wait to try a bunch of these!

    reply to comment
  15. KimBiv says

    April 2, 2016 at 6:43 am

    Hi Jill!
    I absolutely love your blog and this article is a fantastic resource! Your eggs are absolutely beautiful. I can’t wait until we have a house w/ a yard so that I can have chicks and a coop!!
    I normally don’t respond to very many bloggers. I’m the sort that usually just scrolls and goes about my merry way. I wanted to respond today because I find myself reading your blog so often and using it as reference and resource. My cousin and I both want to mimic your lifestyle! I watched one of your videos for the first time last week and it was just lovely. What you’ve done with your farm is just amazing!

    Just FYI, I recently read another blogger’s solution which was to freeze extra eggs in one of the large old-fashioned stainless steel ice trays. She gently mixed the eggs (just as you recommended) and then put one egg per cube. Once the eggs were frozen( approximately 4-6 hrs), she removed them from the ice tray to freezer bags for long term storage.

    I hope this helps with your eggstravaganza! Sorry, I couldn’t resist 🙂

    Happy Homesteading!!

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      April 19, 2016 at 2:17 pm

      Thanks for taking the time to comment Kim– I’m so so happy you are finding the blog useful and i’m honored to have you as a reader!

      reply to comment
  16. Debra Needles says

    April 5, 2016 at 6:10 am

    This is so us right now! Too many eggs…but that is a good thing! Been finding lots of ways to use them, but thanks for this list. I will keep it handy! I hope it is ok if I share this…but this is another of our favorite ways to use the eggs from our backyard chickens. Maybe you’ll like it! http://www.lifebetweenthekitchenandthecoop.com/how-to-make-a-raspberry-german-pancake/ Seriously so good.
    Loving your blog 🙂

    reply to comment
  17. vanessa says

    April 7, 2016 at 10:21 am

    Anybody have that lemon puffed pancake recipe I heard mentioned from nourished kitchen. I couldn’t find it. I make the apple puffed pancake all the time. It is awesome.

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      April 19, 2016 at 2:16 pm

      I know the lemon honey version is in her cookbook. 🙂

      reply to comment
  18. Karen Grimmer says

    April 19, 2016 at 8:52 am

    Scanning quickly through your recipes I did not see Mexican eggs in flour tortillas. Easy and fast.
    Always use your cast iron griddle or skillet to reheat your flour tortillas until they puff. This will make a world of difference in the taste and consistency in all recipes. (store bought are only half cooked and most Americans use them raw in recipes.)
    Another option is corn tortillas. You can warm them in oil in the skillet, spritz them with oil and place in the oven until soft, if hard, then top with mixture and eat flat. I even make hamburgers using the store bought hard flat ones. If using them for enchiladas warm in small amount of oil with chili powder, then fill with your choice of meats and cheese.
    Tortillas are the quick meal answer! They have been a staple in my home for 36 years. You may put anything in them or eat them with Mexican eggs, scrambled eggs, or butter and sugar. Great treat for kids!
    The wonderful thing about Mexican Eggs is that you can use leftovers to mix in also. Even potatoes. The sky is the limit! Great for breakfast or anytime.

    Mexican Egg Recipe

    Tomatoes (chop and place in skillet first)
    Onions – chopped
    Peppers – your choice, hot or mild
    Allow liquid to dissipate. Any item is optional.
    Add:
    Precooked breakfast meat of any kind – Optional
    Eggs, 6 or more – your call

    Place in cooked tortillas and top with cheese and salsa as desired. Roll and eat.

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      April 19, 2016 at 2:11 pm

      This sounds amazing Karen! Yum and thanks for sharing!

      reply to comment
  19. Karen Grimmer says

    April 19, 2016 at 9:02 am

    I also use my extra eggs to supplement my hens protein. I boil and chop them and give them as treats once a day. I can really tell the difference in the egg production. (I am working on a worm bin for extra protein. Worm castings are the best fertilizer I have ever found.) I also feed crushed unwashed eggshells daily. Just pour them on the ground and step on them. I have never had a problem with my hens eating eggs. I received an 6 egg cooker (like the one on TV) for Christmas and use it daily. The easiest and best way ever to boil eggs! I love it.
    Since feeding eggs I don’t buy pellets anymore. My hens get all the calcium and supplement from their free range protein. I do buy milo, etc.

    reply to comment
  20. Tisha says

    October 17, 2016 at 12:25 am

    I trade my extra eggs to a lady that has a bakery for her food grade buckets (usually 2 -5 gallon).

    Trade and barter are your friend!

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      October 18, 2016 at 12:24 pm

      Awesome trade, I’d say!

      reply to comment
  21. Cara @ Fashionably Frugal says

    October 25, 2016 at 9:27 am

    I know how you feel. I made the mistake of getting Orpingtons and we are getting eggs EVERY SINGLE DAY from each chicken (the kids are loving going out to collect eggs though). I am looking forward to trying to make my own pasta dough from your recipe, it sounds like a great way to use the eggs and save money by making it myself. Thank you for sharing all these recipes!

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      October 30, 2016 at 2:02 pm

      You are welcome! We are down to 1 egg every other day right now– so I’m slightly jealous!

      reply to comment
  22. sondrea says

    March 8, 2017 at 12:51 am

    Breakfast Burritos Anyone? Mix up your favorite blend of eggs, potatoes, cheese, chili peppers, onions, garlic, sausage, bacon or whatever you have on hand. Cook this up ahead of time and store in the fridge – along with some tortillas and your family favorite hot sauce. Great for breakfast on the run or an anytime snack. We love them and a great way to use up extra eggs. Also, you can give back to your community. Our local Salvation Army and local food bank will accept our extra eggs.

    reply to comment
    • Jill Winger says

      March 30, 2017 at 2:52 pm

      Yum!

      reply to comment
  23. Patricia says

    March 15, 2017 at 9:55 am

    Anyone near the Chattanooga area with this problem? I could really use eggs and would be happy to help you out!! 🙂

    reply to comment
    • Sheila Chesanow says

      June 3, 2018 at 10:24 am

      I live in Athens TN and I have lots of Duck eggs would you be interested/ Sheila

      reply to comment
  24. Amanda says

    March 15, 2017 at 12:12 pm

    Good reminder of all the way eggs can be used. I forget what to do with them when they start rolling in like they are now. I look at the piles of them and get a blank stare – these recipes will get me moving in the right direction – thanks!

    reply to comment
  25. Victoria says

    March 16, 2017 at 8:13 am

    Use them in your garden: I place one half crumpled eggshell into the bottom of each hole, and put my tomato plant in. The calcium prevents bottom rot.
    We grow 60+ tomato plants in raised beds so I start saving my eggshells just for this! I bet I haven’t purchased spaghetti sauce from the grocery store in over 20 years!!

    reply to comment
  26. Denise craver says

    March 28, 2017 at 8:22 pm

    I only will have free range chicken eggs. Now a question how is it that they’re blue or light green eggs.

    reply to comment
  27. Rose says

    May 10, 2017 at 9:03 am

    In previous years, I’ve been covered up with eggs, but this year, I have been scrambling extra eggs and feeding the dogs and cats. Right now, my hens are slowing down, since we are in the Deep South where it is getting hot. So I am not having the huge excess of eggs I had a few months ago. But I have a growing puppy and one puny cat, so they get 6 eggs everyday. The rest of the cats get regular cat food right now. My puppy is growing really fast on the eggs!

    reply to comment
  28. Rick Rankin says

    February 28, 2018 at 8:03 am

    I wash my eggs every time and here is the reason why. In Texas it began raining in December and it hasn’t stopped over a day during this entire time. I also have six inches of mulch in my run to try and help but mud keeps coming up and thus muddy chicken feet and then muddy nests and eggs.

    What I do though is I always wash them in hot water and a little Dawn and then let them dry on a towel and once they are completely dry then I coat the in organic coconut oil, which as you all know is antibacterial as well and I have yet to have a sick customer or a sick family member.

    I just cannot see letting poop or mud from my chicken pen possible fall off into my egg mixture while cracking the egg over the bowl.

    All of my customer rave over my eggs and how pretty they are and the care that I take to get them to my customers in a clean and very nice looking version.

    I am sorry if that is not in agreement with you guys but I feel like I am doing the next best thing to leaving the bloom on because I am putting a protective barrier on them and delivering what I feel like is a much safer and cleaner product to their breakfast table.

    Just my thoughts and I have been raising chickens for over 40 years now and have never had anyone sick from my eggs.

    reply to comment
    • Meg says

      April 5, 2018 at 2:50 pm

      Thank you! I just got chickens and I really want to wash my eggs but everyone say I can’t, so thank you for telling me that I can 🙂

      reply to comment
  29. Anjumara Parkar says

    March 1, 2018 at 6:21 am

    Hii
    I have a question….why my eggs yolks are not yellow….
    The colour is whitetish yellow..

    reply to comment
    • Helen Tucker says

      March 30, 2018 at 8:52 pm

      Egg yolks get a lot of their coloring from the food the hens eat. Some foods make the yolks a deeper yellow, while other foods will turn the yolks green.
      What are you feeding your hens?

      reply to comment
  30. Tiffany McLeod says

    April 14, 2018 at 9:23 am

    And here are two more things you can do with eggs:
    1) Hard-boil them, crush them up (shells on) with a potato masher into small chunks, mix with other kitchen scraps as desired, and feed them to your hens. They will get calcium, protien,and other nutrients from them. Great way to avoid wasting old or stale eggs.
    2) Donate them to a local food bank. Do call ahead to make sure they are not already maxed out on eggs.

    reply to comment
  31. Emily says

    May 14, 2018 at 8:44 am

    I give extra eggs to homeless shelters

    reply to comment
  32. Michelle Fletcher says

    March 21, 2019 at 9:38 pm

    Loves these ideas and all the comments! I wanted to add that I save some of my crushed shells and add about 6 eggs worth to my chicken bone stock recipe. It cooks for about 24 hrs in the crockpot with a little apple cider vinegar (2TBSP) to pull out the minerals. Of course there’s other veggies and herbs but I love to get the calcium boost from the fresh egg shells.

    reply to comment
  33. Karla says

    March 29, 2019 at 10:54 am

    Thank you! Great suggestions all. Drowning in eggs exactly describes it. My 18 girls are giving me 14 to 16 eggs a day. Every day. We give them to family and friends and mix in the dogs and cats meals and still have an abundance.

    reply to comment
  34. Haley Williams says

    March 31, 2019 at 5:02 pm

    Wow! Thanks 🙂 I always use spares to cook and mix in my dogs food and also my garden compost too.

    reply to comment
  35. Theresa Pring says

    March 9, 2020 at 7:27 am

    Make a Yorkshire Pudding ! Traditionally served with Roast Beef in the UK but so well loved it turns up with any meat and used as a container for stews …….chillis …..etc. My fave recipe is one from James Martin an English Chef …..which uses 8 eggs flour and milk…… you can make one large one and divide it up or individual ones in muffin tins or middling size ones to use as containers for food. It should rise high at the sides and remain low in the middle . Individual ones should be golden brown puffs of wonder, When I was a kid we were always asked whether we wanted ours with our dinner or after with jam. They are also lovely served with ice cream and maple or golden syrup or stewed .apple. I am sure you will love them,

    reply to comment
    • Kayla- Prairie Homestead Assistant says

      March 9, 2020 at 1:49 pm

      That sounds like a great way to use up lots of eggs!

      reply to comment

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