Scrambled Egg
Poached Egg
The direct opposite is "unscrambled." But other antonyms are organized, ordered, or arranged. For food, the usual "opposite" of a scrambled egg is a fried egg "sunny side up."
scrambled,fried
Scrambled egg absorbes more oil
Popular Chinese food dishes that can be prepared using a wok include stir-fried noodles, fried rice, Kung Pao chicken, and beef with broccoli.
The joke plays on the double meaning of "lost" and the context of food, specifically eggs. When someone says "what you say when lost," it sets up an expectation for a witty or clever phrase. The punchline "not scrambled or fried" humorously suggests that instead of expressing confusion, the person is referring to eggs that are in their original state, which is "not scrambled" or "not fried." This wordplay creates a lighthearted twist on the idea of being lost.
scrambled eggs fried eggs poached eggs a tasteless omelet
The answer is- W_H_A_T_Y_O_U_S_A_Y_W_H_E_N_L_O_S_T N_O_T_S_C_R_A_M_B_L_E_D_O_R_F_R_I_E_D (What you say when lost) (Not scrambled or fried)
Fried shrimp. That's what she ordered when the space aliens prepared each of the family members favorite food.
omelette
Eggs were a common food stuff in the Middle Ages as they were plentiful and relatively inexpensive. There are records of eggs being boiled, poached, fried, scrambled and roasted.
It is cooked/baked/fried/prepared, held in some sort of unit heating cabinet, warmer, or landing zone, then served when it's ordered.
yes its the most fried food in the universe you can kill someone with a fried bacon!