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Katra > wrote:
>But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on top, >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before >serving. > >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result you get? |
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On Sun, 12 Dec 2004 22:25:45 -0600, Katra
> wrote: > I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... My "real" omelet pan is cast iron and I don't need any more cheese than I put inside the omelet.  sf Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
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In article >,
sf > wrote: > On Sun, 12 Dec 2004 22:25:45 -0600, Katra > > wrote: > > > I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... > > My "real" omelet pan is cast iron and I don't need any more > cheese than I put inside the omelet. > > > > > sf > Practice safe eating - always use condiments I like LOTS and LOTS of cheese on mine! :-) Melted over the top is an attractive presentation as well..... -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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In article >,
sf > wrote: > On Sun, 12 Dec 2004 22:25:45 -0600, Katra > > wrote: > > > I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... > > My "real" omelet pan is cast iron and I don't need any more > cheese than I put inside the omelet. > > > > > sf > Practice safe eating - always use condiments I like LOTS and LOTS of cheese on mine! :-) Melted over the top is an attractive presentation as well..... -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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"Katra" > wrote <snip to GREAT line> > I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! I can safely say I've never heard anyone else make this announcement! Felice |
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In article <7o_vd.188778$5K2.26384@attbi_s03>,
"Felice Friese" > wrote: > "Katra" > wrote > > <snip to GREAT line> > > > I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! > > I can safely say I've never heard anyone else make this announcement! > > Felice > > You've never been on an emu list... ;-) I'm fixin' to drain one here shortly and make LUNCH out of it! -- K. |
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On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra
> scribbled some thoughts: >In article >, > (TheAlligator) wrote: > >> Katra > wrote: >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on top, >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before >> >serving. >> > >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result >> you get? > ><grins> It's ok... >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me >that like easy stuff! > >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! > >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) > >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. > >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty >shells on ebay. He? I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid the eggs, am I missing something? -- Sincerely, | NOTE: Best viewed in a fixed pitch font | (©) (©) Andrew H. Carter | ------ooo--(_)--ooo------ d(-_-)b | /// \\\ |
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On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra
> scribbled some thoughts: >In article >, > (TheAlligator) wrote: > >> Katra > wrote: >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on top, >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before >> >serving. >> > >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result >> you get? > ><grins> It's ok... >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me >that like easy stuff! > >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! > >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) > >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. > >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty >shells on ebay. He? I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid the eggs, am I missing something? -- Sincerely, | NOTE: Best viewed in a fixed pitch font | (©) (©) Andrew H. Carter | ------ooo--(_)--ooo------ d(-_-)b | /// \\\ |
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In article >,
Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra > > scribbled some thoughts: > > > >In article >, > > (TheAlligator) wrote: > > > >> Katra > wrote: > >> > >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) > >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... > >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on top, > >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before > >> >serving. > >> > > >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... > >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! > >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you > >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob > >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, > >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. > >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a > >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese > >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result > >> you get? > > > ><grins> It's ok... > >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me > >that like easy stuff! > > > >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! > > > >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) > > > >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. > > > >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, > >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks > >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at > >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty > >shells on ebay. > > > He? > > I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the > nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male > seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid > the eggs, am I missing something? With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. Same for Rheas. In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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In article >,
Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra > > scribbled some thoughts: > > > >In article >, > > (TheAlligator) wrote: > > > >> Katra > wrote: > >> > >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) > >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... > >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on top, > >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before > >> >serving. > >> > > >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... > >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! > >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you > >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob > >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, > >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. > >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a > >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese > >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result > >> you get? > > > ><grins> It's ok... > >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me > >that like easy stuff! > > > >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! > > > >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) > > > >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. > > > >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, > >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks > >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at > >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty > >shells on ebay. > > > He? > > I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the > nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male > seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid > the eggs, am I missing something? With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. Same for Rheas. In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 13:18:14 -0600, Katra
> scribbled some thoughts: >In article >, > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra >> > scribbled some thoughts: >> >> >> >In article >, >> > (TheAlligator) wrote: >> > >> >> Katra > wrote: >> >> >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) >> >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... >> >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on top, >> >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before >> >> >serving. >> >> > >> >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... >> >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! >> >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you >> >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob >> >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, >> >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. >> >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a >> >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese >> >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result >> >> you get? >> > >> ><grins> It's ok... >> >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me >> >that like easy stuff! >> > >> >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! >> > >> >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) >> > >> >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. >> > >> >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, >> >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks >> >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at >> >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty >> >shells on ebay. >> >> >> He? >> >> I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the >> nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male >> seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid >> the eggs, am I missing something? > >With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) >The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania >pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her >and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. > >Same for Rheas. > >In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. Neat! Comparatively speaking a duck egg is equal to about two medium/large chicken eggs, whereas a goose is equal to about three. Whould I be correct in the assumption that an Emu egg is equal to at least 6 chicken eggs? -- Sincerely, | NOTE: Best viewed in a fixed pitch font | (©) (©) Andrew H. Carter | ------ooo--(_)--ooo------ d(-_-)b | /// \\\ |
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On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 13:18:14 -0600, Katra
> scribbled some thoughts: >In article >, > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra >> > scribbled some thoughts: >> >> >> >In article >, >> > (TheAlligator) wrote: >> > >> >> Katra > wrote: >> >> >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) >> >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... >> >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on top, >> >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before >> >> >serving. >> >> > >> >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... >> >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! >> >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you >> >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob >> >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, >> >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. >> >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a >> >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese >> >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result >> >> you get? >> > >> ><grins> It's ok... >> >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me >> >that like easy stuff! >> > >> >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! >> > >> >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) >> > >> >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. >> > >> >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, >> >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks >> >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at >> >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty >> >shells on ebay. >> >> >> He? >> >> I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the >> nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male >> seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid >> the eggs, am I missing something? > >With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) >The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania >pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her >and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. > >Same for Rheas. > >In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. Neat! Comparatively speaking a duck egg is equal to about two medium/large chicken eggs, whereas a goose is equal to about three. Whould I be correct in the assumption that an Emu egg is equal to at least 6 chicken eggs? -- Sincerely, | NOTE: Best viewed in a fixed pitch font | (©) (©) Andrew H. Carter | ------ooo--(_)--ooo------ d(-_-)b | /// \\\ |
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One time on Usenet, Katra > said:
<snip> > With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her Heh, Oberon and Titania? Great name choices -- add a duck named Puck and you've got quite the Shakespearean menagerie... :-) -- J.J. in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~ "I rule you!" - Travis of the Cosmos, ATHF |
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One time on Usenet, Katra > said:
<snip> > With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her Heh, Oberon and Titania? Great name choices -- add a duck named Puck and you've got quite the Shakespearean menagerie... :-) -- J.J. in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~ "I rule you!" - Travis of the Cosmos, ATHF |
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In article >,
Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 13:18:14 -0600, Katra > > scribbled some thoughts: > > > >In article >, > > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > > > >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra > >> > scribbled some thoughts: > >> > >> > >> >In article >, > >> > (TheAlligator) wrote: > >> > > >> >> Katra > wrote: > >> >> > >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) > >> >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... > >> >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on > >> >> >top, > >> >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before > >> >> >serving. > >> >> > > >> >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... > >> >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! > >> >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you > >> >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob > >> >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, > >> >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. > >> >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a > >> >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese > >> >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result > >> >> you get? > >> > > >> ><grins> It's ok... > >> >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me > >> >that like easy stuff! > >> > > >> >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! > >> > > >> >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) > >> > > >> >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. > >> > > >> >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, > >> >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks > >> >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at > >> >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty > >> >shells on ebay. > >> > >> > >> He? > >> > >> I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the > >> nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male > >> seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid > >> the eggs, am I missing something? > > > >With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > >The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > >pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her > >and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. > > > >Same for Rheas. > > > >In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. > > > Neat! Comparatively speaking a duck egg is equal to about > two medium/large chicken eggs, whereas a goose is equal to > about three. Whould I be correct in the assumption that an > Emu egg is equal to at least 6 chicken eggs? Yes... :-) They vary in size a little, but it's usually 6 to 8 large chicken eggs. I made 2 very large omelets this morning using chopped fresh tomato, avocado and a can of straw mushrooms mixed with some cheddar/jack cheese, then topped with more jack cheese. I could only eat about 2/3 of mine, but dad ate ALL of his and the rest of mine! <lol> He said he was hungry....... Emu egg is slightly stronger in flavor than duck egg, but it's lighter and fluffer in texture, and the yolk to white ratio is higher. It has to be as gestation is 53 to 60 days! -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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In article >,
Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 13:18:14 -0600, Katra > > scribbled some thoughts: > > > >In article >, > > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > > > >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra > >> > scribbled some thoughts: > >> > >> > >> >In article >, > >> > (TheAlligator) wrote: > >> > > >> >> Katra > wrote: > >> >> > >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) > >> >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... > >> >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on > >> >> >top, > >> >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before > >> >> >serving. > >> >> > > >> >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... > >> >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! > >> >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you > >> >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob > >> >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, > >> >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. > >> >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a > >> >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese > >> >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result > >> >> you get? > >> > > >> ><grins> It's ok... > >> >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me > >> >that like easy stuff! > >> > > >> >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! > >> > > >> >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) > >> > > >> >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. > >> > > >> >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, > >> >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks > >> >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at > >> >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty > >> >shells on ebay. > >> > >> > >> He? > >> > >> I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the > >> nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male > >> seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid > >> the eggs, am I missing something? > > > >With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > >The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > >pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her > >and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. > > > >Same for Rheas. > > > >In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. > > > Neat! Comparatively speaking a duck egg is equal to about > two medium/large chicken eggs, whereas a goose is equal to > about three. Whould I be correct in the assumption that an > Emu egg is equal to at least 6 chicken eggs? Yes... :-) They vary in size a little, but it's usually 6 to 8 large chicken eggs. I made 2 very large omelets this morning using chopped fresh tomato, avocado and a can of straw mushrooms mixed with some cheddar/jack cheese, then topped with more jack cheese. I could only eat about 2/3 of mine, but dad ate ALL of his and the rest of mine! <lol> He said he was hungry....... Emu egg is slightly stronger in flavor than duck egg, but it's lighter and fluffer in texture, and the yolk to white ratio is higher. It has to be as gestation is 53 to 60 days! -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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In article >,
Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 13:18:14 -0600, Katra > > scribbled some thoughts: > > > >In article >, > > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > > > >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra > >> > scribbled some thoughts: > >> > >> > >> >In article >, > >> > (TheAlligator) wrote: > >> > > >> >> Katra > wrote: > >> >> > >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) > >> >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... > >> >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on > >> >> >top, > >> >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before > >> >> >serving. > >> >> > > >> >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... > >> >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! > >> >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you > >> >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob > >> >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, > >> >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. > >> >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a > >> >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese > >> >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result > >> >> you get? > >> > > >> ><grins> It's ok... > >> >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me > >> >that like easy stuff! > >> > > >> >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! > >> > > >> >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) > >> > > >> >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. > >> > > >> >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, > >> >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks > >> >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at > >> >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty > >> >shells on ebay. > >> > >> > >> He? > >> > >> I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the > >> nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male > >> seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid > >> the eggs, am I missing something? > > > >With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > >The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > >pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her > >and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. > > > >Same for Rheas. > > > >In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. > > > Neat! Comparatively speaking a duck egg is equal to about > two medium/large chicken eggs, whereas a goose is equal to > about three. Whould I be correct in the assumption that an > Emu egg is equal to at least 6 chicken eggs? Yes... :-) They vary in size a little, but it's usually 6 to 8 large chicken eggs. I made 2 very large omelets this morning using chopped fresh tomato, avocado and a can of straw mushrooms mixed with some cheddar/jack cheese, then topped with more jack cheese. I could only eat about 2/3 of mine, but dad ate ALL of his and the rest of mine! <lol> He said he was hungry....... Emu egg is slightly stronger in flavor than duck egg, but it's lighter and fluffer in texture, and the yolk to white ratio is higher. It has to be as gestation is 53 to 60 days! -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:54 -0600, Katra
> wrote: > I like LOTS and LOTS of cheese on mine! :-) > Melted over the top is an attractive presentation as well..... I dunno, I can actually say some things are too rich for my taste. Lots of melted cheese in/on an omlet (or pizza) qualifies. I could never say that about (good) caviar, though.  sf Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
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On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:54 -0600, Katra
> wrote: > I like LOTS and LOTS of cheese on mine! :-) > Melted over the top is an attractive presentation as well..... I dunno, I can actually say some things are too rich for my taste. Lots of melted cheese in/on an omlet (or pizza) qualifies. I could never say that about (good) caviar, though. sf Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
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On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 12:18:13 -0600, Katra
> wrote: > > I'm fixin' to open one of those emu eggs here shortly and make LUNCH!!! Sounds more like a small party! sf Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
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On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 12:18:13 -0600, Katra
> wrote: > > I'm fixin' to open one of those emu eggs here shortly and make LUNCH!!! Sounds more like a small party! sf Practice safe eating - always use condiments |
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In article >,
sf > wrote: > On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:54 -0600, Katra > > wrote: > > > I like LOTS and LOTS of cheese on mine! :-) > > Melted over the top is an attractive presentation as well..... > > I dunno, I can actually say some things are too rich for my > taste. Lots of melted cheese in/on an omlet (or pizza) > qualifies. > > I could never say that about (good) caviar, though. > > > > sf Mmmm... darn. Now you've gone and made me hungry! ;-D Will get caviar for Newyears, even tho' I have to work both New Years eve and day. I'll be home about 11:30 pm, plenty of time to ring in the near year right! I'll probably make a Havarti cheese ball to go with. Cheese balls are SO easy to make!!! A friend of mine showed me how one year. She uses them as Christmas gifts. I might make a jack and green olive one for the folks at work this year. Serve it with Martinellis sparkling cider. -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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In article >,
sf > wrote: > On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 12:18:13 -0600, Katra > > wrote: > > > > > I'm fixin' to open one of those emu eggs here shortly and make LUNCH!!! > > Sounds more like a small party! > > sf <grins> It's equal to about 6 to 8 eggs. I made two omelets out of it, and ate about 2/3 of mine. Dad ate ALL of his, and the rest of mine! <G> He said he was just very hungry, but he will stuff himself on stuff I make if he likes it enough. Emu egg is a bit stronger in flavor than chicken or duck eggs, but it's quite good and cooks up lighter and fluffier than either of the other two. I drain them carefully thru one hole using either lung power or a small aquarium pump, then clean, disinfect and dry the clean shells to sell on ebay. But, the invitation still stands! If anyone from my area wants to try one, they can get a fresh egg for the shell price...... Now that they have started, they will lay one every 3 days. -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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In article >,
sf > wrote: > On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 12:18:13 -0600, Katra > > wrote: > > > > > I'm fixin' to open one of those emu eggs here shortly and make LUNCH!!! > > Sounds more like a small party! > > sf <grins> It's equal to about 6 to 8 eggs. I made two omelets out of it, and ate about 2/3 of mine. Dad ate ALL of his, and the rest of mine! <G> He said he was just very hungry, but he will stuff himself on stuff I make if he likes it enough. Emu egg is a bit stronger in flavor than chicken or duck eggs, but it's quite good and cooks up lighter and fluffier than either of the other two. I drain them carefully thru one hole using either lung power or a small aquarium pump, then clean, disinfect and dry the clean shells to sell on ebay. But, the invitation still stands! If anyone from my area wants to try one, they can get a fresh egg for the shell price...... Now that they have started, they will lay one every 3 days. -- K. Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... >,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra |
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"Katra" > wrote in message ... > In article >, > (Gal Called J.J.) wrote: > >> One time on Usenet, Katra > said: >> >> <snip> >> >> > With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) >> > The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and >> > Titania >> > pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her >> >> Heh, Oberon and Titania? Great name choices -- add a duck named Puck >> and you've got quite the Shakespearean menagerie... :-) > > Close... I have a short emu named Frodo. ;-) > > I've not named my two new muscovie drakes! Puck is a great name for a > duck! <lol> > > If I ever get a pig, I'll name it "Hamlet". > > <giggles> > -- > K. ============ Too funny! |
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"Katra" > wrote in message ... > In article >, > (Gal Called J.J.) wrote: > >> One time on Usenet, Katra > said: >> >> <snip> >> >> > With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) >> > The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and >> > Titania >> > pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her >> >> Heh, Oberon and Titania? Great name choices -- add a duck named Puck >> and you've got quite the Shakespearean menagerie... :-) > > Close... I have a short emu named Frodo. ;-) > > I've not named my two new muscovie drakes! Puck is a great name for a > duck! <lol> > > If I ever get a pig, I'll name it "Hamlet". > > <giggles> > -- > K. ============ Too funny! |
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"Felice Friese" > wrote in message news:7o_vd.188778$5K2.26384@attbi_s03... > > "Katra" > wrote > > <snip to GREAT line> > >> I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! > > I can safely say I've never heard anyone else make this announcement! > > Felice >======= Congratulations!! Cyndi |
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"Felice Friese" > wrote in message news:7o_vd.188778$5K2.26384@attbi_s03... > > "Katra" > wrote > > <snip to GREAT line> > >> I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! > > I can safely say I've never heard anyone else make this announcement! > > Felice >======= Congratulations!! Cyndi |
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"Katra" > wrote in message ... > In article >, > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra >> > scribbled some thoughts: >> >> >> >In article >, >> > (TheAlligator) wrote: >> > >> >> Katra > wrote: >> >> >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) >> >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... >> >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on >> >> >top, >> >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before >> >> >serving. >> >> > >> >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... >> >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! >> >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you >> >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob >> >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, >> >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. >> >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a >> >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese >> >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result >> >> you get? >> > >> ><grins> It's ok... >> >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me >> >that like easy stuff! >> > >> >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! >> > >> >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) >> > >> >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. >> > >> >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, >> >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks >> >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at >> >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty >> >shells on ebay. >> >> >> He? >> >> I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the >> nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male >> seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid >> the eggs, am I missing something? > > With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her > and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. > > Same for Rheas. > > In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. > > -- > K. > > Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... > >>,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< > > http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra ======================== Thank you Katra and Andrew! I've learned quite a bit today. I don't know that it will benefit me much at work...but one never knows! Perhaps a client may want to build a custom home for their emus?! : ) Cyndi |
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"Katra" > wrote in message ... > In article >, > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra >> > scribbled some thoughts: >> >> >> >In article >, >> > (TheAlligator) wrote: >> > >> >> Katra > wrote: >> >> >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) >> >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... >> >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on >> >> >top, >> >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before >> >> >serving. >> >> > >> >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... >> >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! >> >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you >> >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob >> >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, >> >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. >> >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a >> >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese >> >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result >> >> you get? >> > >> ><grins> It's ok... >> >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me >> >that like easy stuff! >> > >> >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! >> > >> >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) >> > >> >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. >> > >> >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, >> >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks >> >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at >> >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty >> >shells on ebay. >> >> >> He? >> >> I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the >> nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male >> seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid >> the eggs, am I missing something? > > With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her > and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. > > Same for Rheas. > > In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. > > -- > K. > > Sprout the Mung Bean to reply... > >>,,<Cat's Haven Hobby Farm>,,<Katraatcenturyteldotnet>,,< > > http://cgi6.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dl...user id=katra ======================== Thank you Katra and Andrew! I've learned quite a bit today. I don't know that it will benefit me much at work...but one never knows! Perhaps a client may want to build a custom home for their emus?! : ) Cyndi |
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On Thu, 16 Dec 2004 01:36:03 -0600, Katra
> scribbled some thoughts: >In article >, > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: > >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 13:18:14 -0600, Katra >> > scribbled some thoughts: >> >> >> >In article >, >> > Andrew H. Carter > wrote: >> > >> >> On Wed, 15 Dec 2004 00:40:14 -0600, Katra >> >> > scribbled some thoughts: >> >> >> >> >> >> >In article >, >> >> > (TheAlligator) wrote: >> >> > >> >> >> Katra > wrote: >> >> >> >> >> >> >But then you can't melt additional cheese on top! :-) >> >> >> >That is a very important thing to both me and dad... >> >> >> >Once I "fold" the omelet over, I can sprinkle some extra cheese on >> >> >> >top, >> >> >> >close the 1/2 pan over and let it melt for a minute or two before >> >> >> >serving. >> >> >> > >> >> >> >I guess if I had a "real" omelet pan I could try that, but I don't... >> >> >> Good Point. If you like it that way, then that's the way to do it! >> >> >> Sorry, I mis-read your post as asking for a folding technique when you >> >> >> were just stating what worked well for you. Certainly not a food snob >> >> >> here. I don't have an "omlet pan". I just looked for a cheap, >> >> >> non-stick pan of the size I needed with sides that weren't too steep. >> >> >> If I had sprung (?) for a better pan, I would have gotten one with a >> >> >> metal handle so I could stick it under the broiler to melt more cheese >> >> >> on top. But then, isn't that a waste of time to get the same result >> >> >> you get? >> >> > >> >> ><grins> It's ok... >> >> >I was just sharing something that I thought was neat for people like me >> >> >that like easy stuff! >> >> > >> >> >I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! Yay! >> >> > >> >> >Will have emu egg omelet in the morning after I drain one of them. :-) >> >> > >> >> >Tends to cook up a bit fluffier than chicken or duck egg. >> >> > >> >> >If anyone in the Austin/San Antonio area wants to try fresh emu eggs, >> >> >e-mail me! I don't plan to let Oberon set this year. He hatched 3 chicks >> >> >last year and I sold them to the local feed store, but he wasted at >> >> >least another dozen eggs that did not hatch and I sell the cleaned empty >> >> >shells on ebay. >> >> >> >> >> >> He? >> >> >> >> I used to raise ducks and geese and both will sit on the >> >> nest to help incubate the eggs. I also know that the male >> >> seahorse gives birth. You make it sound like he also laid >> >> the eggs, am I missing something? >> > >> >With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) >> >The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania >> >pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her >> >and challenge if she approaches a chick out of curiosity. >> > >> >Same for Rheas. >> > >> >In Ostriches, both parents share nesting duties. >> >> >> Neat! Comparatively speaking a duck egg is equal to about >> two medium/large chicken eggs, whereas a goose is equal to >> about three. Whould I be correct in the assumption that an >> Emu egg is equal to at least 6 chicken eggs? > > >Yes... :-) >They vary in size a little, but it's usually 6 to 8 large chicken eggs. >I made 2 very large omelets this morning using chopped fresh tomato, >avocado and a can of straw mushrooms mixed with some cheddar/jack >cheese, then topped with more jack cheese. > >I could only eat about 2/3 of mine, but dad ate ALL of his and the rest >of mine! <lol> > >He said he was hungry....... > >Emu egg is slightly stronger in flavor than duck egg, but it's lighter >and fluffer in texture, and the yolk to white ratio is higher. It has to >be as gestation is 53 to 60 days! You are what you eat. My ducks would often visit the cow patties and sift through the feces for the undigested grains thereby turning such into duck and eggs. Like the Emu, it has a flavor which is a bit gamy, for those unaccustomed to such eggs, you could soften/dilute it by adding a couple chicken eggs, which I also raised. Sometimes they wouldn't make a nest, though my Toulouse geese did nest and my Chinese Pigtail paid them a call and I had 6 hatched, one on fortunately drowned in a bucket, but the rest survived till slaughter. I only had one "pet", Cleo, short for Cleopatra, I thought the name fitting as while I was supposed to have all Rhode Island Reds (with their lovely brown eggs), she was an Araucana, she laid light blueish green eggs. She of all my chickens had free roam, while my chickens had their coop and yard. You NEVER confine a queen do you? :-) Her plumage was light brownish. -- Sincerely, | NOTE: Best viewed in a fixed pitch font | (©) (©) Andrew H. Carter | ------ooo--(_)--ooo------ d(-_-)b | /// \\\ |
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One time on Usenet, Katra > said:
> In article >, > (Gal Called J.J.) wrote: > > > One time on Usenet, Katra > said: > > > > <snip> > > > > > With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > > > The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > > > pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her > > > > Heh, Oberon and Titania? Great name choices -- add a duck named Puck > > and you've got quite the Shakespearean menagerie... :-) > > Close... I have a short emu named Frodo. ;-) > > I've not named my two new muscovie drakes! Puck is a great name for a > duck! <lol> > > If I ever get a pig, I'll name it "Hamlet". Perfect! :-) > <giggles> -- J.J. in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~ "I rule you!" - Travis of the Cosmos, ATHF |
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One time on Usenet, Katra > said:
> In article >, > (Gal Called J.J.) wrote: > > > One time on Usenet, Katra > said: > > > > <snip> > > > > > With Emus, the rooster sits the nest and broods the chicks.... :-) > > > The female just lays the eggs. Oberon has been a good daddy, and Titania > > > pretty well leaves the chicks alone, but I have seen Oberon hiss at her > > > > Heh, Oberon and Titania? Great name choices -- add a duck named Puck > > and you've got quite the Shakespearean menagerie... :-) > > Close... I have a short emu named Frodo. ;-) > > I've not named my two new muscovie drakes! Puck is a great name for a > duck! <lol> > > If I ever get a pig, I'll name it "Hamlet". Perfect! :-) > <giggles> -- J.J. in WA ~ mom, vid gamer, novice cook ~ "I rule you!" - Travis of the Cosmos, ATHF |
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>>(Snipped) I've not named my two new muscovie drakes! Puck is a great name for
a >> duck! <lol> If you have a Frodo, how about Pippin? Henrietta |
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>>(Snipped) I've not named my two new muscovie drakes! Puck is a great name for
a >> duck! <lol> If you have a Frodo, how about Pippin? Henrietta |
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In article <4pgwd.4727$lZ6.3644@trnddc02>,
"Rick & Cyndi" > wrote: > "Felice Friese" > wrote in message > news:7o_vd.188778$5K2.26384@attbi_s03... > > > > "Katra" > wrote > > > > <snip to GREAT line> > > > >> I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! > > > > I can safely say I've never heard anyone else make this announcement! > > > > Felice > >======= > > Congratulations!! > > Cyndi > > Yummy. ;-) -- K. |
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In article <4pgwd.4727$lZ6.3644@trnddc02>,
"Rick & Cyndi" > wrote: > "Felice Friese" > wrote in message > news:7o_vd.188778$5K2.26384@attbi_s03... > > > > "Katra" > wrote > > > > <snip to GREAT line> > > > >> I just brought 2 fresh emu eggs in out of the emu pen tonight! > > > > I can safely say I've never heard anyone else make this announcement! > > > > Felice > >======= > > Congratulations!! > > Cyndi > > Yummy. ;-) -- K. |
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