This omelette looks like it is made with eggs only, no cream added. As with scrambled eggs I like to add a little cream to fluff it up some. Using eggs only makes it looks flat and not as appealing. All the ingredients on top look delicious!And the next day a "farmers omelet" made with leftovers and what I find in the fridge
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Served with toast (there should be salad also, but "no have"....)
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We always add cream (the Missus is a great fan of it !). You can see the cream container at the top left in the picture.This omelette looks like it is made with eggs only, no cream added. As with scrambled eggs I like to add a little cream to fluff it up some. Using eggs only makes it looks flat and not as appealing. All the ingredients on top look delicious!
Sounds yummy! I would prefer what you called the standard version with the Emmental, potatoes, and green bean inside. You seem to like the canned French green beans. Are the fresh local green beans too tough and chewy for you? When I was living in Padangbai I would get the Farmer omelette with green onions (scallions) inside on top of toasted brown bread, with sautéed vegetables on the side for breakfast! I never understand the way they fry an egg until it is hard as boot leather. Or hard boil an egg until it so hard you could use it to play football with! I have been getting them to soft boil eggs only 5 minutes for me. They think I am crazy for that and if I don't eat a mountain of white rice every meal.We always add cream (the Missus is a great fan of it !). You can see the cream container at the top left in the picture.
In this version it IS flat, I mean I don't fold the omelet. I named it the "peasant" or "farmer's" omelet.
I put the egg mix in the pan and then add the ingredients on top (potatoes and green bean being cooked / heated before that).
When I made the "standard" version, folded I put more Emmental, and served it still a bit liquid (not the carton fried style as they do in Asia).
Soft egg is 3min 30 sec (at room temp)Sounds yummy! I would prefer what you called the standard version with the Emmental, potatoes, and green bean inside. You seem to like the canned French green beans. Are the fresh local green beans too tough and chewy for you? When I was living in Padangbai I would get the Farmer omelette with green onions (scallions) inside on top of toasted brown bread, with sautéed vegetables on the side for breakfast! I never understand the way they fry an egg until it is hard as boot leather. Or hard boil an egg until it so hard you could use it to play football with! I have been getting them to soft boil eggs only 5 minutes for me. They think I am crazy for that and if I don't eat a mountain of white rice every meal.
I know the feeling of the locals thinking we are out of our minds for eating food not cooked to death! Once I offered my friends sushi and they almost busted down the door, as they ran away! I like tuna raw like sashimi but the fish has to be super fresh, and that's hard to find, so now I sear the tuna slightly For a few minutes on each side. Luckily I can find Wasabi and decent soy sauce to dip it in! I'll have to try the canned beans, Thanks!Soft egg is 3min 30 sec (at room temp)
And yes when I have them at breakfast in the Missus' jungle village the family looks at me like I am a canibal...
The local green beans are really hard. The canned version I use melts in the mouth
The "overcooking" of fried eggs and omelet is something general in Asia
But after 8 years with me the Missus agrees that our way is better
Unfortunately this also happens with everything produced on a mega scale! ( vegetables, fruit, nuts, cattle, sheep, goats, pigs, chickens, etc.) which forces the farmer or manufacturer to use antibiotics, chemicals, which when ingested by the plants and animals is retained in the system and then passed on to the consumers body!Apart from locally caught fish, so much fish now comes from fish farms including so called "North Sea Salmon." A world wide feature of fish farming is overstocking, lice, poor quality feed and diseased fish. I would be very wary of sushi as there fish parasites which, when ingested, are then passed on into the human body.
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So are you still staying in the clinic or have you now found independent accommodation at the edge of Sanur? The popularity of Sanur is really pushing up rental prices, houses or units. How is your mobility now? Are you an upward trajectory or what you are now is likely to be you as you are for some time?Oh Man,
I would love to join you in these simple feasts! I love all the foods you are preparing. Here it is all Nasi this or Nasi that! Unless I cook it myself! Luckily I have my own grill and kitchen. Keep up the good work!
Well Harry, at the moment I am still here at the clinic. It is a nice room with the jungle just behind and I have planted a lot of food in the front and back. I am really not interested in Sanur. It's nice for a day visit and thats it. But I like being in the hills. It is a little difficult being here with no English. Common sense is not in these peoples language.So are you still staying in the clinic or have you now found independent accommodation at the edge of Sanur? The popularity of Sanur is really pushing up rental prices, houses or units. How is your mobility now? Are you an upward trajectory or what you are now is likely to be you as you are for some time?
If you decide to live in the hills you can't complain about the lack of English, proper food and common sense....Well Harry, at the moment I am still here at the clinic. It is a nice room with the jungle just behind and I have planted a lot of food in the front and back. I am really not interested in Sanur. It's nice for a day visit and thats it. But I like being in the hills. It is a little difficult being here with no English. Common sense is not in these peoples language.
Yes your right about living in the hills. I like it that way. I am afraid of a more civilized environment. I just want everyone to get along! What is speaking Australian? I thought that was English too. Come on let's all have a good time and share great ideas!If you decide to live in the hills you can't complain about the lack of English, proper food and common sense....
If you want those things you need to live in a more civilized environment.
For me French food is a must, with the predence of restaurants and western style supermarkets.
English is a bit more difficult, a majority only speaks Australian.....
But avoid the Aussie places (which I do), the cheap Bintang and you'll find people speaking proper English and who have some culture.
Do you drink at No Name Bar? I had a beer with a Frenchman last week who was describing this very same charcuterie platterAnd a second French restaurant has opened where I live (Sanur)
Tried it several times over the last 3 weeks, and the food is very good.
They have a fantastic charcuterie & cheese platter which is fabulous.
100k for the small one, 170k for the big one (pictured), but absolutely worth it.
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(Yes, I know about the fly...)