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/ck/ - Food & Cooking


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17230648 No.17230648 [Reply] [Original]

>raw and soggy if you dip it too long
>tastes like nothing but bread and syrup if you dip it too short
What did the French mean by this?

>> No.17230667

>>17230648
you're supposed to make it with denser stale bread. if you're using basic fluffy sandwich bread then it's not ideal and that's the problem.

>> No.17230692

>>17230648
Make it savoury, no need to drawn everything in sugar you fat fuck.

>> No.17230712

>>17230692
savory 'ench 'oast is gay

>> No.17230738
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17230738

>>17230712
You are gay sir.

Additional points for making it into French toast omelette sandwich.

>> No.17230739

loved french toast as a kid but as an adult i've never had a taste for it. i'd rather just eat waffles or pancakes

>> No.17231992

>>17230648
French toast isn't French, it's German and was called German toast until after WWI.

>> No.17232029

>>17231992
>t. fritz

>> No.17232043

>>17230648
>Prepare wrong, bad
>Prepare wrong, bad
>What did the French mean by this?
They meant that if you can't successfully cook simple food, you should stick to tendies.

>> No.17232047

>>17232029
Jahwol.

>> No.17232265

You're supposed to dip it the right amount.

>> No.17232270

>>17230648
It was peasant food
They'd dip old bread into milk to make it palatable "pain perdu" means "lost bread"

>> No.17232286

>>17230648
always dip too long. heavy and soggy is godtier french toast. i mean for god's sake cook it through but i love that soft heavy shit. no cinnamon, just egg, milk, vanilla, and butter :d

>> No.17232439
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17232439

Hungarian style french toast with mustard and a cup of Earl Grey is the best sunday morning hangover breakfast you can have.

>> No.17232464
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17232464

>>17230648
rate mine, but I eat mine with salsa macha and fried eggs... and black coffee

>> No.17232470

>>17232439
Try not getting drunk in the first place loser.

>> No.17232482
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17232482

>>17232470
too late

>> No.17232562

>>17232470
It's worth is just for the bundáskenyér alone.

>> No.17232829

>>17232270
There's a "pain perdu" recipe in a 14th or 15th century cooking book, written by one of the king's head cooks, I don't think it was just peasant food.
Although it does serve the purpose of recycling old bread, which is mostly useful to poor fags like myself.

Also to the anon suggesting that it is exclusively german, at least half a dozen countries that have variations of that recipe, I don't think it comes from a single place

>> No.17233023

>>17232439
>Hungarian style french toast
How? I'm intrigued.

>> No.17233052

>>17230648
>>raw and soggy if you dip it too long
Pop it in the oven for a bit after frying it if the center isn't cooked you silly billy.

>> No.17233138
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17233138

>>17233023
you crack open a couple of eggs and drop their contents inside a soup plate, then sprinkle it with salt and pepper, and mix the whites and yolks with a fork.
next, you dunk your bread slices into the mixture one by one, letting the bread soak in as much of the eggs as possible. now, you pour enough oil into a pan that it covers it wholly, wait until the oil heats up, put the bread slices into the oil and fry both sides until they're golden brown. when finished, cut a clove of garlic in half and rub both sides of your slices. serve it with red onion, tomatoes, mustard and/or sour cream, and tea.

>> No.17233155

>>17232439
>Hungarian
based, I was astonished at how good Hungarian food was when I was in Budapest. I still think about the Goulash there

>> No.17233182

>>17233138
Right, so it's an egg heavy french toast done in very hot oil until crispy. Nice, will try it. Thanks.

>> No.17234371

I dont really like it sweet, its so much better with just salt / pepper / ketchup.