SC - Toad in the Hole

[Philippa Alderton]

Gunthar skrev:

> My family always called them "Ranch Eggs".
> I went to visit Selene a little while ago and made these for breakfast.

Curiousity here, then, Gunthar. I'm thinking you're a native Texan? If your
family called these "Ranch Eggs", I'm assuming that the name was somewhat
common in your area, similarly to the name "John Marzetti" given, in this
area, to that mixture called, "Goulash" (tomato sauce, onions, hamburger and
onions) by many others around the US. Where would the name, "Huevos
Rancheros", which is simply Spanish for Ranch Eggs come in? Does the usage
of the same name in a different language allow for an entirely different
dish?

Phlip

Nolo disputare, volo somniare et contendere, et iterum somniare.

phlip at morganco.net

Philippa Farrour
Caer Frig
Southeastern Ohio

"All things are poisons.  It is simply the dose that distinguishes between a
poison and a remedy." -Paracelsus

"Oats -- a grain which in England sustains the horses, and in
Scotland, the men." -- Johnson

"It was pleasant to me to find that 'oats,' the 'food of horses,' were
so much used as the food of the people in Johnson's own town." --
Boswell

"And where will you find such horses, and such men?" -- Anonymous