because we've got pencil pots now and we never use to
The sheer gumption of my worthy assistants saved my bacon today.
Francis Bacon
Yes, you can. Just make sure that the bacon and the chicken are fully cooked through, since adding bacon will mean that it will require a slightly longer cooking time.
Cured bacon is preserved using nitrates or nitrites, while uncured bacon is preserved using natural ingredients like celery juice or sea salt. Cured bacon has a pink color and a longer shelf life, while uncured bacon is typically labeled as "natural" or "no nitrates added."
Cured turkey bacon is preserved with chemicals like nitrates, while uncured turkey bacon uses natural ingredients like celery juice. Cured bacon has a longer shelf life and a more consistent flavor, while uncured bacon is considered healthier due to the absence of artificial preservatives.
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yes and no. It takes bacon a lot longer to cook, so you would need to add the eggs to the pan when your bacon is almost done & your pan is large enough, but your eggs may pick up a lot of extra grease and browning, which is not attractive. It is usually better to cook the bacon, pour out the excess grease & then you can do your eggs in the same pan. If you are talking about adding bacon pieces to cook with scrambled eggs, that will not work as the bacon needs so much longer to cook. You can add crumbled COOKED bacon to scrambled eggs though.
There are three ways I cook bacon. Oven: You line bacon up on an oven pan.( you can use ~Pam~ spray) Then you put bacon in oven at 350. You check on bacon every so often. (If you like crunchy bacon, then leave it in a little longer) Microwave:Put two full paper towels on top of each other on a plate. Then line bacon up on the paper towels. (If you want more bacon than what you have, then just repeat step one.) Put in microwave. Set for 3:00-5:00 on high. Stove: Take out a frying pan(size varies depending on how much bacon you want). Use ~Pam~ spray or Canola oil (spray can). Put bacon on pan. Turn on stove to 5-7. Use a spatula to turn over bacon every so often. Cook until brownish color.(If you like crunchy bacon leave on longer.) I do not recommend the oven. It tastes the best in the pan.Good Luck! Happy Bacon!
Uncured bacon is bacon that has not been treated with curing agents like nitrates or nitrites, while cured bacon has been treated with these agents. Uncured bacon tends to have a milder flavor and a more natural taste compared to cured bacon. Cured bacon has a stronger, saltier flavor and a longer shelf life due to the curing process. The choice between the two ultimately comes down to personal preference and dietary considerations.
Curing bacon involves treating it with salt, sugar, and sometimes other seasonings to preserve and flavor it. This process can be done through dry curing or wet curing. Uncured bacon, on the other hand, is simply pork belly that has not been treated with these curing agents. The main difference is that cured bacon has a longer shelf life and a distinct flavor profile compared to uncured bacon.
Roger Bacon did not discover the magnifying glass; however, he did write about the principles behind its use in his works on optics in the 13th century. The idea of using a glass lens to magnify objects had been known for centuries before Bacon's time.