I actually can’t have eggs because of allergies! But I get my protein from a good plant-based powder, which is delicious in smoothies, and from nuts and lean meats like chicken.
I scramble them. Fry some real butter first, add some full fat milk, then mix the eggs in a bowl first and add to the pan. Then just fry it long enough that the eggs are cooked but not dried. Serve on top of toast. Voila.
Different every day, i love them esspecially mixed with a bit of cheese and milk on a pan of olive oil, and some fresh veggies
I’ve been making french omelettes with a bit of cheese on top, and make an English muffin sandwich. I also try to always have hard boiled eggs onhand as well.
I boil 3 eggs, and eat them on a bed of kale and with cucumber, sometimes I’ll put them in a tomato soup, I’ll try to add flavour.
Any way I can get them! My favorites would be a simple fried egg (fried in olive oil) on toast, or if I’ve got extra time and have exercised I might make some scrambled eggs in butter with fresh herbs from the garden.
Hard boiled! Easy to do, can prepare a few at once, and quite easy to stomach as a breakfast. I really struggle to eat in the morning, nevermind protein... but a boiled egg feels manageable and positive, even when it’s not enjoyable.
Best thing for me: poached eggs! Lovely on itself, with salad, on a sandwich, which ever you prefer. Also, it’s light, not as fat as baked eggs and much quicker than regular boiling. You have to get a hang at poaching though, but hey... after a few times you know how to do it, it’s a new skill accomplished and you start your every day with a little work of art to be content with ;)
Scrambled! Or sometimes when I have extra vegetables from dinner, I chop them up and save them for an omelette the next day :)
I really love poached eggs. They take 2 minutes and have some amazing flavor. If I don’t feel up to boiling water, then I have sunny side ups with really runny yolks. Another favorite of mine is shakshuka, Look it up.
Answers reflect the personal experiences of Fabulous community members. They are not medical or professional advice — for guidance about your health, talk to a qualified professional.
