Archive for egg
Mother’s Day Brunch
Posted by: | On: May 12, 2013 | CommentsI have received several inquires as to What the Doc was Cooking for Brunch. Well, here ya’ go; crispy prosciutto cups filled with beef tournedos, heirloom tomato with aged balsamic vinegar, poached quail egg and roasted poblano chili-basil oil. Served alongside are a few roasted garlic and parmesan crostini.
Simple steak and eggs brunch, doc’d up!
Above all else, keep Mom happy!
Day Two: Egg Flower Soup, Asian Stuffed Chicken Wings and Pork Stir-Fried Rice
Posted by: | On: Dec 18, 2012 | CommentsDay two takes us back to the game of chicken. This time however, we are going to change the rules, or at least the tastes and textures. Instead of the the more continental cuisine prepared yesterday, today we go East. With some some minimal effort we transform the bird into a porcine infused picture of pork-fection. The only take away here is a tummy full of delicious goodness!
Egg Flower Soup
- 1 egg
- 1 qt. light chicken stock
- 1 ½ tsp. cornstarch
- 1 tsp. + 1 Tbs water
- ½ tsp. salt
- 1 tsp. sherry
- ½ tsp. sesame oil
- 2 tsp. soy sauce
- ¼ tsp. Chinese 5 spice
- 1/8 tsp. crushed saffron (optional)
- Staples: cornstarch, spices, salt, soy sauce, sherry
Mix the egg with 1 tsp. of water and set aside. Mix the cornstarch with the remaining cold water in another bowl and set aside. Place stock in a medium or large saucepan and bring to a boil. Reduce to a simmer and add the remaining ingredients except cornstarch and egg. Add the cornstarch. Once the mixture thickens turn to low. Swirl the mixture, as the mixture swirls add the egg so it forms strands
Asian Stuffed Chicken Wings
- 2 chicken wings
- 4 ounces Asian style minced pork (see recipe below)
- 2 Tbs. flour
- 1 tsp. Chinese 5 spice
- 1 tsp. salt
- ½ tsp. ground black pepper
- Staples: Salt, pepper, spices
Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F. Debone the chicken wings. Using a boning knife or other sharp knife cut around the first wing joint. Pull the skin and meat downward. It will stop at the next joint. Force the joint backward dislocating the top bone and remove. Pull the meat and skin downward. Repeat the severing process at the next joint and then pull downward. Again force the joint against itself dislocating the last two bones. Pull the wing tip back through. Stuff each wing with 2 ounces of the pork. Place on a baking pan and cook for about 25-35 minutes, remove and allow to cool. Heat oil in a wok or sauté pan until smoking. Combine the salt, pepper and 5-spice with the flour. Dredge the wings in the seasoned flour and cook until crispy on all sides. Serve atop Pork Stir-Fried Rice. 2 servings.
Asian Style Minced Pork
- 8 ounces ground pork
- ¼ cup chopped onion
- 1 clove garlic, finely minced
- 2 Tbs. soy sauce
- ½ tsp. ground ginger
- 1 Tbs. rice wine vinegar
- 1 dash Sriracha or other hot sauce
- Staples: soy sauce, vinegar, hot sauce
Combine all ingredients.
Pork Stir Fried Rice
- Oil for wok (or pan)
- 4 ounces Asian Style Minced Pork
- 2 carrots, sliced thin
- 2 cups brown rice, cooked
- 1 egg, beaten
- 2 Tbs cilantro
Sauce:
- 1 tsp. ground ginger
- 1 Tbs rice wine vinegar
- 2 Tbs soy sauce
- Juice ½ lime
- 1 tsp. Chinese 5 Spice
- 1 garlic clove, minced
- 1 tsp. corn starch
- 1 Tbs. water
Heat a little oil over medium high heat until smoking. Add the carrots, cook for 1-2 minutes and remove. Add the pork and cook until browned, about 3 minutes. Move the pork to the edges of the wok and add the rice. Stir for several minutes. Create a little well in the center and add the egg, stirring constantly for about a minute. Add back the carrots. Create another well and add the sauce, stir constantly to combine with all the other ingredients and it should thicken in about a minute. Add the cilantro, stir another 30 seconds, remove and serve. Four servings.
For those interested:
Light and Brunchy
Posted by: | On: Dec 30, 2011 | Comments

Pesto Poached Egg
During the holiday season, we often consume some heavy-but delicious-seasonal fare. Here is a delicious light brunch made with a roasted pumpkin seed pesto combined with a perfectly poached egg. Simple, light and when you can harvest your own fresh basil, wonderfully seasonal. Served atop a garden ripe heirloom tomato and fresh slice of baguette.

Topped with roasted pumpkin seed pesto
Leftovers
Posted by: | On: Nov 27, 2010 | CommentsHere’s a way to use some of those leftovers for a great weekend brunch. We used the Foie & Mushroom stuffing, added a fried egg and truffle slices-delicious! It is even more delicious if there is any leftover wine to serve it with.




















