Nope! Here is the recipe for an actual ''Bull's Eye'' :
Ingredients1Heat a griddle or pan to medium-high heat, and butter both sides of a slice of bread. I find it it easiest for cleanup (and to avoid buttering the rest of my kitchen) to do this step on a sheet of wax paper.
2With a biscuit cutter, the rim of a glass, or just a knife, cut a large circle out of the center of the bread.
3Place the bread and the bread circle in the heated pan (the butter should make a "sizzling" sound).
4Once you hear the "sizzling" sound, crack the egg directly into the pan, in the middle of the piece of bread from which you cut the circle.
5When the white of the egg is not see-through anymore, turn the egg/bread combo over. Turn the bread circle over also.
6Cook until bread is brown on both sides (like toast) and egg in the middle of egg/bread combo is over-easy (the white is cooked on both sides while the yolk is liquid).
Happy Breakfasting!
No way the answers in the name Bull-eyes Its ovals going to mean Bull eyes. I suggest you go back to school if u didn't no that! Thanks for asking this bluddy oveas queston
Yes. The temperature at which the poached egg is cooked will affect its consistency. The temperature at which the poached egg is served will affect its taste.
i think that a poached egg does help burn fat! Type your answer here...
No. Poaching an egg is basically boiling an egg w/o its shell by carefully cracking the egg and tipping it into hot water.
Wherever there are bird or reptilian eggs, there is also egg white.
Poached eggs on toast and a cup of hot strong tea is a good breakfast meal.
vinegar
poached egg
Poached eggs can carry salmonella, which can be dangerous to older individuals.
A poached egg is not flipped over; an over easy egg is flipped over (easy).EDIT: you are speaking about sunny-side up vs. over easy.NOT what a poached egg is. Poaching means, in water. So the difference between a poached and over easy are many. The only thing in common is that you are cooking an egg.
runecrafting
You would hard hard egg white (albumin) Ever poached an egg?
Wickedly Perfect - 2004 The Perfectly Poached Egg 1-5 was released on: USA: 5 February 2005