Eggs

1930 recipes found

Shirred Eggs
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Shirred Eggs

25m8 servings
Grilled Polenta With Spicy Tomato Sauce and Fried Eggs
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Grilled Polenta With Spicy Tomato Sauce and Fried Eggs

40m6 to 8 servings
Baked Flounder and Eggs
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Baked Flounder and Eggs

Fish is a breakfast staple all over the world, from the grilled fish and rice of Japan, to kippers and eggs in England, to bagels-and-lox brunches. But here, fresh flounder for breakfast is exotic and unexpected. This recipe puts the fish and the eggs in one pan and adds a pungent green garnish.

20m2 servings
‘Bouillabaisse’ of Fresh Peas With Poached Eggs
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

‘Bouillabaisse’ of Fresh Peas With Poached Eggs

In the Provence region of France, it is a peasant tradition to make “poor man’s bouillabaisse” with vegetables. For this soup, only fresh peas will work — don’t try it with frozen.

45mServes four to five
Oeufs en cocotte florentine (Eggs in ramekins with spinach)
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Oeufs en cocotte florentine (Eggs in ramekins with spinach)

40mSix servings
Smashed Potatoes With Eggs and Rosemary Vinaigrette
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Smashed Potatoes With Eggs and Rosemary Vinaigrette

Feel free to double the eggs and add other brunch-worthy food alongside or as an underpinning for the potatoes, like smoked salmon, bacon or cured ham.

40m2 servings
Ramp Omelet
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Ramp Omelet

Right now, my favorite combination is ramps and eggs, a particularly satisfying pairing. Sizzled in a little butter, ramps make stellar scrambled eggs, and for not much more effort, a spectacular cheese omelet.

15m2 servings
Baked Eggs With Onions and Cheese
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Baked Eggs With Onions and Cheese

Eggs can be baked on a bed of almost anything -- cooked spinach and sliced tomatoes come to mind immediately -- but the trick in every case is to avoid overcooking. The consistency of baked eggs should be like that of fried eggs, with a barely cooked white and a soft, runny yolk.

30m4 to 8 servings
Poached Eggs With Date Chorizo Paste
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Poached Eggs With Date Chorizo Paste

1h6 appetizer servings
Soft-Boiled Eggs With Watercress and Walnut-Ricotta Crostini
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Soft-Boiled Eggs With Watercress and Walnut-Ricotta Crostini

You don’t need your own hen to make this egg-based dish from the food writer Ian Knauer, whose family has always kept chickens. In his book, “The Farm,” he shared recipes from a year of cooking with largely farm-grown ingredients. Among them was this dish, which is as good as a simple dinner as it is for breakfast or lunch.

30m2 servings
Oeufs en cocotte forestière (Eggs in ramekins with mushrooms)
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Oeufs en cocotte forestière (Eggs in ramekins with mushrooms)

35mSix servings
Shirred Farm Eggs with Roasted Small Heirloom Tomatoes
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Shirred Farm Eggs with Roasted Small Heirloom Tomatoes

45m6 servings
Rice With Poached Eggs
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Rice With Poached Eggs

1h4 servings
Polpettone Stuffed With Eggplant And Provolone
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Polpettone Stuffed With Eggplant And Provolone

Polpettone might be thought of as meatloaf, but the vegetable stuffing transforms it into something much juicier and more complex.

1h 30m8 servings
Ratatouille and Sausage Potpie With Cornmeal Biscuits
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Ratatouille and Sausage Potpie With Cornmeal Biscuits

A typical ratatouille recipe has you sauté all the vegetables separately, then combine them. That seemed too laborious for a potpie. So I streamlined the method by making a sauce on the stove with the peppers and tomatoes, stirring in roasted eggplant and zucchini, and sausage for extra flavor, and baking everything covered in dough.

1h 25m6 servings
Asparagus With Prosciutto and Egg
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Asparagus With Prosciutto and Egg

30m4 to 6 servings
Peas With Poached Eggs
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Peas With Poached Eggs

20m4 to 6 servings
Eggs Baked With Asparagus
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Eggs Baked With Asparagus

15m1 serving
Provençal Garlic Soup With Poached Egg
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Provençal Garlic Soup With Poached Egg

40m4 to 6 servings
Greek Baked Squash Omelet
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Greek Baked Squash Omelet

Greeks often add yogurt to their omelets, which contributes calcium, protein and bacteria long believed to help digestion. Yogurt also gives the omelet a light, fluffy texture. Make this with winter squash in winter and with zucchini in summer.

1hServes six to eight
‘Fancy’ Egg Salad
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

‘Fancy’ Egg Salad

This recipe dresses up basic egg salad with parsley, capers, shallots and bacon. The writer, David Latt, cooks his eggs on a low, gentle boil for 30 minutes and finds they come out perfectly done, with the yolk flaky, but feel free to use whatever method you like, as long as the eggs are hard-boiled. (We give instructions for boiling and steaming in our guide to cooking eggs.) You can also add other spices: mustard, ground mustard seed, cumin or rosemary. The parsley can be replaced with cilantro, and the mayonnaise can be flavored.

35m4 servings
Sauce Gribiche
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Sauce Gribiche

This recipe is adapted from “The Tenth Muse: My Life in Food,” the memoir of Judith Jones, the book editor who among many other things first brought Julia Child into print. It comes together in about five minutes and improves cold meats, cold cuts, blanched asparagus, boiled potatoes – almost anything you can think of. Take note: the egg needs to be really finely chopped to achieve the sauce’s optimal texture.

5mAbout 3/4 cup
Classic Custard Ice Cream Base
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Classic Custard Ice Cream Base

Rich, creamy and deeply satisfying, there is nothing better than a classic custard ice cream. Sometimes called French-style, this base incorporates eggs, which improve the texture and help prevent ice crystals from forming. This recipe for ice cream base may be churned on its own, but it is meant to have flavors added. See the chart here for flavor options and directions for incorporating them into the base recipe.

45m1 1/2 quarts
Corn Flan
cooking.nytimes.com faviconNYT Cooking

Corn Flan

1h4 servings