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What with my Dad buggering off up country, I'm home alone.  So could do with my internet parents to help me out....if possible.

I'm really, hungry and actually fancy some scrambled eggs on toast....but I'm a terrible cook. Please help, what do I do? I know about putting the bread in a thingy called a 'toastery' (i think thats what its called) but what about the eggs? I really don't want to have to go to Mcdonalds.

If you could give the answer in the next half an hour that would be grand....as I am very hungry.

P.S Would spaghetti hoops go with it?

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Ingredients:
3 eggs
1 knob of butter
a pinch of salt 

Break eggs into a bowl, or mug. Don't add the shell, as it hurts your teeth. Add salt and whip it up into a frenzy.

Put your knob into a pan and heat it up, until it's bubbling.

Add egg mixture to pan and turn heat down, a bit. Fold it, until it looks edible.

Put on toast, made in toastery.
Blizz'ard
Thank you Jenstar for making me feel like I might actually be on the right track with my eggs   The only reason I don't use butter is coz I do slimming world and that wee bit of butter has to be syned and seeing as I use the butter for my toast then I don't feel the need.

Lots of ways to make them Rawky so get off here and go feed yourself!
Ells
Reference Rawky-Roo Today at 19:10:
 It tastes fine, but I think i actually just made an Omelette then destroyed it into smaller chunks. It doesn't seem to have that scramble egg texture.
Apologies for coming in late here:
A few years back, a friend asked me how to make scrambled eggs, and as I explained it to him, it surprised me how much there is to what is supposedly a simple snack...

Firstly, I wouldn't use a frying pan (unless you've no alternative) - that's for omlettes. Use a small pot.
Melt just enough butter to cover the bottom, and then carefully pour in your egg mix. I use a lot more milk than others on this thread seem to - a tablespoon for each (large) egg - but that's a matter of personal taste.
The trick is to use a low heat: again, you use a higher heat for omlettes. As the egg starts to cook on the base and side of the pot, use a wooden spoon to scrape it off. Keep doing this, and you shouldn't have any problems with the texture.
As soon as it's cooked, spoon onto fresh toast. I tend to use a lot of pepper with mine, but I also like mixing-in some fresh chives towards the end instead...
Eugene's Lair
Last edited by Eugene's Lair

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