Eggs - LA Dish of the Month (March 2013)
In a tight race, Eggs edged out Bean & Cheese Burritos by one vote. (See?? Your vote does count!)
The dish of the month for Los Angeles for March 2013 is Eggs.
Here's a link to the vote: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/891788
The goal is to collectively try as many versions of Egg (or Egg-centric) dishes as possible during the month of March! So let's start exploring and eating—report back with reviews and photos.
Looking forward to seeing what people find.
Thanks again for participating.
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Brunch at Tavern...
Eggs Benedict -- OH loves gruyere, and said there's was very good. he complemented the use of the meyer lemon as well. he would order it again.
Brisket Hash and fried eggs with horseradish cream -- friend said a little too salty and the meat a little unevenly cooked. the horseradish cream was really necessary to mitigate the seasoning.
Spinach Mushroom and Cheese Frittata -- what I wanted to order but couldn't get it without cheese. friend had it and liked it. said the potatoes were crisp and the eggs cooked well. she wished they had broiled a little cheese on top... how i envy her dairy eating ways...
Shrimp and Crab salad for me -- altered slightly from menu; nothing was jumping out at me, and so i went simple... and un-egg.I like Tavern. I don't love it.
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Lunch at Tarte Tatin in Beverly Hills on Olympic.
Service can vary here, but we had a good experience today.
OH had the Tunisian Tuna Sandwich (which I liken to a Nicoise salad on bread -- tuna, olives, potato, hard-boiled egg -- except it also has "homemade" harissa and preserved lemons). He liked the harissa, and wasn't sure about the lemons. He wished he could try it without them.
Friend had egg salad sandwich. The caramelized onions made the sandwich all the better, according to friend.
I had the roasted quinoa and vegetable salad sans feta. It also has arugula, which I'm not wild about. I could have sworn I'd had it before, but remember liking it more than I did today.
Oh well... If you do go and are there in the morning time, definitely try an almond croissant.›4 Replies-
re: Emme
Their chocolate croissants are the best in the city right now in my humble opinion.
I was real curious about the egg salad sandwich there, but for some reason I never tried it.
Usually I just order the Israeli breakfast and feast on a panoply of tiny plates along with the eggs either scrambled, over easy, or omelette style.
So the egg salad is a no go ?
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I had the hard boiled egg with the soft and creamy yolk topped with fish roe in a hot Oden broth at Torihei last night. They cut the egg across and open up the yolk. You don't actually see the yolk 'cuz it's covered with red-orange Salmon roe. Half of a small sized egg goes into anyone's mouth easily to enjoy. Then slurp away the hot broth before it cools down.
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I was so happy when eggs was voted in. But I admit... i got a bit lazy in the hunt for a stand alone egg dish....
Everything I seemed to get was just "With Egg".
At Humble Potato, you can add a fried egg to anything, even the salads... so I added it to the Mama San Salad with a Yuzu Vinegrette that just made the egg sing.. We also love that unlike other burger places, if you ask for an egg on your burger, they also season it! Eggs don't salt themselves!!
http://www.flickr.com/photos/dommichu/8604241780/in/photostream
http://www.flickr.com/photos/dommichu/8604241966/in/photostream
Went to Gish Bac and saw they carried one of my favorite mexican comfort foods, entomatadas. After losing Antojitos Carmen, I had been on a look out for a place that would make a similar great enchilada... Gish Bac's was wonderful. The sauce was bright but not too acidic. You can have it with any meat, but I asked for it with egg... and again the richness of the yolks just took the dish to places that I think Carmen was afraid to go. Between this dish and the Pacific Bakery across the corner, this is going to be a very dangerous intersection...
https://twitter.com/Dommy_in_LA/status/315518145135796225
At home, we have been experimenting with Pizza recipes... and we've been making good use of the farm fresh eggs and asparagus we've been getting!
https://twitter.com/Dommy_in_LA/statu...
Still.... I felt unsatisfied... I wanted to find a unique dish were egg wasn't an accompaniment... but the STAR!
Well, recently were on the road and needed some moble chow. It just so happened we would be driving through SGV and although there is a lot of good take out there, for when you need to chow and drive, nothing is better than a Bahn Mi. Wrapped up... minimally messy. ready to eat and delicious without much doctoring...
However, I was observing lent and needed to find a Tofu Bahn mi...
So some searching lead us to Ba Le. We walked in and ordered my Tofu bahn mi. He was going to get meatball but saw they had a fried egg bahn mi! We had to order...
Sorry picture since we were hitting the road immediately... but while my Tofu Bahn Mi was pretty delicious, the egg one was almost worth pulling over to take it all in. Ba Le uses a wonderfully light and crusty baguette (almost like my favorite Bollios Frances from Pacific!) and somehow it just SOAKS up the yolk... Although it took some dexterity, we managed to make it through out with a drop of precious yolk lost...
Still, we would recommend eating this Bahn Mi station, perferably with a couple of good squirts of Sriracha. My pescaterian lenten ways end tomorrow... but I know that if I do ever decide to make that lifestyle change, this wonderful sandwich will help carry me through...
--Dommy!
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Hickory Maple Waffle Benedict from Peach Cafe in Monrovia. Total artery-clogger, which is why I have it only once a year, but when they get the egg perfect, it is really good - and very unique. Bacon, maple syrup and cornmeal waffle with poached eggs and topped with a cheese sauce.
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have a few reviews from the past week...
first, Coupa Cafe in Beverly Hills. We were meeting up with some out-of-town friends for lunch. They wanted to go to this place, recommended by someone back home they know... I hadn't been in quite some time, so without any good reason to put up a fuss (other thinking of four other places I would rather take them ;) ), I said no problem. Good news is there were a bunch of "egg dishes" consumed. Service was passable. Coffee good.
One friend ordered the venezuelan specialty area that had scrambled egg, onions, peppers, cheese... prolly something else i'm forgetting. He liked it. Wasn't floored but wasn't disappointed he ordered it.
OH had the breakfast crepe with eggs, tomatoes, cheese, avocado, maybe bacon? He sort of wished he had ordered the arepa or some arepa. He's not a huge buckwheat fan, so I'm not sure exactly why he ordered a meal with buckwheat crepe... Oh well.
My tummy had been a little wonky so I went simple with a build-your-own omelette with tomatoes, broccoli, onion, asparagus... I always think of omelettes as hard to mess up, but then again I've seen it done. I would order it again.
Other friend ordered the mini cachapa corn griddle cake with queso. The boys liked it. She also ordered the ahi tower, which I had a bite of, but frankly have no interest in having coconut and almonds with my ahi.
Overall, a passable if not good meal. I would eat it again, but would prefer to try a new place.
Oh, and the boys had hot chocolate. They didn't share. -
Last night on my way home from work, I stopped in at Ramen Yukino Ya in Arcadia (got the idea after reading the post listing the 10 best Ramen spots in LA). I ordered the Tonkotsu. $8.95 for regular bowl. I thought it was fine - the bamboo shoots were tender with a slightly sweet aftertaste but that egg was probably the best part. It was about 2 minutes under hardboiled and creamy and delicious. I almost ordered an extra side of the egg! I like that they have marinated whole garlic cloves on the table and they brought me a garlic press. Service was helpful and efficient. There were 2 parties when I got there (around 6:45) and 2 when I left. However, I still prefer the version I had at Noodle & Noodle.
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Some SGV favorites for me is the shrimp and scrambled egg at Embassy Kitchen (next to Embassy Billiards). Delicate and silky texture and TONS of flavor. Not going to sugar coat it i believe there is a ton of oil and msg, but It never comes off as greasy or even oily (probably due to the emulsification properties of the yolk) but its packed with an unusual amount of flavor. Very satisfying over a bowl of white rice.
Hong Kong cafe in Monterey Park has a bunch of dishes that include a fried or scrambled egg. Personal favorite is a minced pork with fried egg over rice, I believe they also have the classic HK cafe dish of minced beef with raw egg over rice, I think they cook the egg now however
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re: Xan7hos
Great ideas, Xan7hos!
I, too, love scrambled eggs at Chinese and Hong Kong places (it must be something about the wok "hei" that makes them so utterly delicious).
But, hey, now that you've brought them up how about trying some of those before March 31 and sharing with us your live, up-to-the-moment experiences.
While it's always greatly appreciated to get historical recommendations, the Dish of the Month threads really try to foster current reports.
So let's see if you, or one of the 'Hounds, will try some of your recommendations before the calendar turns to April and report back.
Cheers!
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re: Ciao Bob
I went to school a few blocks from Ess-a-bagel - soooo f -ing good!
____________________________________Not nowadays, unfortunately. Big, dry and just not very good.
Just like donut shops in NYC, some of the best bagels I've found are in Brooklyn (e.g. Bagel Hole and Bagel Store). Weird, I know.
If I'm in the city, I am usu. happy with a bagel from Daniel's or Tal.
I wish E-A-B was better cuz they're convenient to where I usu. stay.
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re: ipsedixit
Weird. Had one 2-3 years ago that was same as it always has been. Thick crust, chewy inside. Will have to confirm this downhill report myself. Just to be clear, we're talking the 1st Avenue one not the midtown one? Yelp reports still give it high marks (except for some guy from Jersey making a case for Jersey bagels).
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re: ns1
Do you mean fanqie chao dan?
http://jennymao.wordpress.com/2010/07...
has a nice and clear presentation.
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re: ns1
Honestly, dude, everyone can do this dish for you.
When I'm child sitting my cousin, and we go out to eat (instead of staying home and giving him a pound of chicken feet to gnaw through), this is his go-to dish. Well, it's mine as well, but let's not let that get out.
I've had it at Tasty Garden (Arcadia), Sea Harbour (during dim sum), Sam Woo (Alhambra) and Ji Rong (weekend lunch).
If I were you, I'd just ask. I mean, shit, who can't scramble eggs with some diced tomatoes.
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re: ns1
It's like Bob said down below.
You need some good pork or beef drippings (maybe even bacon or good old duck fat), some gnarly leftover "seasoning" from your wok, and some good wok hei to go along with your eggs and tomatoes.
This is why Rolling Wok does such a tasty version of tomato scrambled eggs ... it's cuz they never fucking clean their damn woks!
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re: ns1
It's my understanding that scrambled eggs with tomato falls under the canon of Taiwanese street food, and I usually have luck finding at Taiwanese restaurants, Simbala and Pa Pa Walk stand out for me, but I'm not much of a fan of the dish itself, not as finessed or flavorful as the Cantonese versions of scrambled eggs
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re: ns1
You can readily get it at Sam Woo. I know for sure the Irvine location (they add beef too) and IIRC the Monterey Park one.
Try making it at home but adding a touch of ketchup. I think that's their "secret". Scramble eggs before if you like the eggs in more solid clumps. Put it in after you've scrambled tomatoes if you like it more slurried.
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re: Xan7hos
After making the dish at home and after eating it all over the SGV (including @ Embassy Kitchen) and all over China, I have come to the sad (for my cornary arteries, not for my mouth) conclusion that, when done right, the umami of the dish comes from cooking the eggs and shrimp in LARD. Yum.
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Salad Lyonnaise at Bottega Louie
Sorry no pics, was dining with "company".
Everything was good with the salad -- the frisee, the smoked lardons, the vinaigrette etc. -- but the poached egg was, how do you say, too poached. I *need* my runny yolks.
Bonus for free sparkling water, however.
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Chinese Shrimp with Scambled Eggs - Sichuan style at Yuunaan Garden.
You might say the dish is a minor obsession of mine as I live with its characters (in the form of a tattoo) but it is an obsession I never consider at Sichuan-Yuunann-Hunan places. While discussing it with the guy at YG last night he said they do a Sichuan version. Basically the same dish that many love, and many love-to-hate, with very hot green peppers folded in. It was fine but not something I would get again.
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Uni and and salmon egg bowl at Murasaki in Santa Ana. $15 lunch special with tempura and udon.
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Kothu parota at Valley India Cafe. This restaurant is run by the same people who run Woodlands on Topanga Canyon. The dish is a mixture of fried egg, coriander leaves, chicken, vegetables and chopped up parathas. It's served with a spicy tangy sauce, but the dish is pretty spicy to begin with.
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Sotto tonight:
1. Tomato braised octopus with bottarga (dried mullet roe).
2. Casarecce "braised lamb ragu, egg, pecorino"
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Ended up at Curry House on our way back from our farm plot.
Had the tofu and ground chicken curry ... with sunny side up egg because... you know, it's egg month. Not a big tofu fan, so I don't know if I'd order it again as is, but that's okay.
OH had the katsu omelette with pork. He liked it, but was curious whether he should have had chicken,,,
All in all, a decent meal. More eggs to try however... -
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Tried out Thyme Cafe & Market for the first time this morning. What a spot. Easy parking, and though the cafe was busy it wasn't totally slammed like it would be if it were other locations, I think. Had the egg and chicken quesadilla -- delish! They use a nice mild Havarti so you can still taste the other ingredients pretty well. Can't go wrong with any of their pastries either, probably. CC cookie = amazing.
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Decent huevos rancheros made to order at Don Antonio's today. They did them over easy, as ordered. Fried the corn tortilla under them, as opposed to leaving it soft the way most places do. Not earth shattering, but tasty enough. The bonus was that the corona light I ordered was only $4.25. That's a deal that's hard to beat on this side of town.
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Duck miso ramen with soft egg at Playground. Broth is okay. Noodles are too soft. The egg though rocks. Almost all liquid center. As good as the eggs at Tsujita and Jinya.
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re: ipsedixit
The egg though rocks.
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Ain't that always the truth.
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I wish it were. I don't care for the completely cooked eggs at Santouka and these days Yamadaya Costa Mesa.Don't know any place that uses anything other than chicken egg but I hear you loud and clear. Duck egg would be awesome. Even richer than chicken egg if someone took the time to leave the center soft.
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re: Servorg
That's right I did have that there.
Though I still much prefer the nearby Storefront Deli for runny eggs on a delicious biscuit.
Btw, the egg salad hoagie at Philly West is dope especially sluiced with that dressing.
And the apple pans egg salad sandwiches on rye is as always one of my favorites.
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OH has been on an Eggs Benedict kick... Ended up at Petrossian. He has a need to try stuff... So he sprung for the Eggs Benny with Smoked Salmon and Caviar... He said he could have done without the caviar... Go figure. He said the smoked salmon was ample enough, and the sauce and eggs well done enough to make it memorable alone. Live and learn... for him.
I had a salad. Nothing outstanding, but alright.
On to the next... -
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Went to Cafe Stella on Sunset. I had their Moroccan Eggs and my friend had their baked eggs. We both enjoyed our food and the service was excellent. The eggs are cooked in little cast iron pans and mine had two merguez sausages on top. Great meal
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re: Kalivs
One other item I failed to mention in my other post about what we had were the lemon ricotta pancakes. Also quite good. I really have to get back and try the burger now. I'll enjoy reading about any other visits you make and finding out how you like what you have. Doubtful I'll get out for dinner due to traffic considerations from the west side, but I would certainly like to try it for dinner too if ever possible.
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re: ns1
And in case anyone has any doubts, to exhume a long lost, but classic post from one of the great 'Hounds of our time ...
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re: ipsedixit
Had my sister bring this egg ambrosia from Europane. If this isn't the epitome of egg DOM I don't know what is. There must be close to a dozen eggs on this dish!
A pinch more salt and a touch of creme fraiche would have made it perfect for my tastes but this is indeed a glorious egg salad.
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re: kevin
I've had this at least three times, and it's always blown me away at how perfectly rich and sumptuous it's been. But my last one in February was not so. The eggs, while still good, were cooked beyond the soft boil. The mayo didn't quiver nor did ithave that rich mouthfeel. I know I got one of the last ones, so that might explain some of its lacking, but the issue with the eggs themselves was IMHO pilot error.
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re: kevin
I don't know when the line is crossed that you can no longer use CH to promote a blog. Some financial incentive or personal gain must be involved I'm guessing, which is why kevin h isn't allowed to post. I think both him and E-kiss disappeared around the same time. I assumed the reason was the same for both but you know what they say about assumptions...
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re: WildSwede
OMG! I just revisited Exile's review (thanks Ipse!) and my mouth is watering - and I just had one! I need to go back. I have been on an egg kick recently (usually making my own poached or soft-boiled at home) so this month's item is perfect for me.
Sorry, I didn't bring my camera with me for any of my eggy meals.
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I just thought this was extremely apropos for our very own DotM.
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Squid ink chitarra with bread crumbs, chile, and bottarga at Gjelina.
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Pizza Carbonara at Settebello. Also the Chilaquiles from El Matador in Irwindale. I get the eggs over easy on top instead of scrambled.
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Had the Deviled eggs at next door by Josie. They were described as being garnished with duck skin, which was why I ordered them. But I was told they would come with bacon instead. Okay, that's fine. They were decent, bacon & scallion added some depth of flavor. Did not dig the pickled beets, they tasted just Iike canned pickled beets, I was hoping they'd be fresh ones. Probably wouldn't get them again unless the duck skin was on it. Pic below.
They did not hold a candle to Freddy Smalls buffalo Deviled eggs. They are incredible, I could eat a whole dozen by myself. They come on a schmear of point Reyes blue cheese, some of which may also be in the yolk filling. They are garnished with sriracha (I think, some kind of hot sauce, but not Tabasco) and a piece of crispy chicken skin. Party in your mouth. Sorry no pic.
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The chawan mushi at Kagura is nearly perfect, in my mind. It's a small serving (which I like) with a delicate dashi broth. The little treasures include clam, a small bit of tuna, and one edamame bean. Last night's was a little firmer than I've had it in the past, but still: delightful. It comes as part of their gozen sets, but last night I ordered it on the side and was charged $1.50.
Kagura
1652 Cabrillo (at Carson)
Torrance
310-787-0227 -
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Easy. The egg caviar at Melisse.
Soft-poached farm egg at the bottom of the shell. Followed by a layer of cauliflower and cream puree, then lemon creme fraiche (creme fraiche and cream with lemon zest and a little lemon juice), finely chopped chives and topped with a scoop of Royal Transmontanus Osetra caviar.
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re: foodiemahoodie
Okay, I'm cheating, but it is an egg dish, and it is from Melisse, and I did post about in March -- two yeas ago. And it did make the Chow.com blog: http://www.chow.com/food-news/41201/the-truffle-egg-too-much-truffle/
The Melisse truffled egg is incredible. It is described here, with photos ***Warning Food Porn*** http://www.kevineats.com/2009/02/meli...
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The grass-fed burger stand at the Mar Vista Farmers' Market will put a fried egg on your burger - not a hard fried egg, but one that bursts all over the bun when you bite into it sending lovely, almost orange organic yolk all over the burger, and your fingers. Had one last Sunday. Good stuff.
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re: bulavinaka
Well I can't afford Red Medicine, or Cut, or Mozza, or most of the wonderful places referenced here so an organic grass-fed burger with homemade ketchup, mustard, raw-milk cheese on a homemade bun with the incredible egg mentioned above seems like a good deal for $12. Plus eating at a common table in a Farmers' Market is more to my liking than most restaurants. Interesting conversations are often to be found there.
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Hit Sycamore Kitchen today. The pork belly hash bowl is officially my favorite breakfast in town, albeit a heavy choice (hike then hash, that's for sure, not the other way around). Though the pork belly plays the star role in the dish, the runny egg yolk has a vital job too, melding all the flavors together. I'm starting to think I actually like the hash better than the salted caramel pecan babka roll -- and that's saying a lot.
It's crazy crowded on Saturdays and Sundays, though. I was worried they'd run out by the time I got to the register, but that didn't happen. Crisis averted.
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re: CLowe
I had the Scrambled Egg and Chorizo Sandwich (with melted Swiss cheese, and roasted onion, on griddled pan de mie) at Sycamore Kitchen this weekend. Containing at least four different vehicles for cholesterol, it's not for the faint of heart - but it sure was delicious! I ate half for breakfast and half for lunch later that day.
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The goal is to collectively try as many versions of Egg (or Egg-centric) dishes as possible during the month of March! So let's start exploring and eating—report back with reviews and photos.
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I'm confused. Seems like people are just shouting out their favorite dishes with egg in them.....as opposed to writing about dishes they just had for this thread, which I thought was the point of this whole exercise...... Clarification, please.›9 Replies-
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re: Dirtywextraolives
The latter.
And I'm not sure why there' any confusion on your part.
As Porthos has mentioned below, there's already been quite a few actual reports given that we are only 3 days into March.
Thread drift is inevitable. It's never easy to herd cats, as the saying goes.
In any event, I am eagerly looking forward to your report of egg dishes!
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Hi kevin:
In hopes that you read this, it is the egg for this month. I remember your posts talking about eggs, asking about eggs, offering egg recs. In particular, you were obsessed with tamagoyaki - the exceptional light airy versions typically offered at the better sushi houses.
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/857933
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/881483
http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/887798I hope you've seen, "Jiro Dreams of Sushi," where the making of their version of tamagoyaki is some serious craftwork. So get your f**kin' egg on, bro. I'd love to read your thoughts.
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Lobster and uni tagliolini (egg pasta) at Osteria Mozza. Outstanding. May be the best pasta dish on that menu!
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re: Ciao Bob
We split the very interesting discussion on the nature of Uni over to General Topics since it was getting a little far afield from actually discussing egg dishes in LA. We think a more general board will bring a broader set of responses.
You can follow it here: http://chowhound.chow.com/topics/893156
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Square One Dining--
BF had the Baked Eggs with chorizo, tomatoes, roasted peppers, salsa, onions and gruyere. He liked it; however, he wished they had used a cotija or a milder cheese because he found the strong flavor competed with the chorizo and not in a way that allowed the full appreciation of both.
I had egg whites with grilled asparagus, squash, basil, tomatoes and onions (the last two subbed for the goat cheese). Was good.Nate n Al's
I had veggies and egg whites again... I've been on a weird kick. Their egg whites are oddly creamy. I asked once, and had a server tell me that they add milk, so due to allergies, I now always ask to have no milk added and all subsequent servers have and do look at me like I'm on a heavy dose of narcotics. I'm not sure what they add to their eggs, but my tummy does get a little funny.
Boy had Matzo Brei Larry King style, which are essentially charred... I don't think he was expecting them to be quite so black (even though the menu indicates such). Also had a potato knish. (I asked him how it was, and he shrugged his shoulders and said, "Meh, I like yours better." Made me smile inside.)›25 Replies-
re: Emme
dunno what larry king style is, but one thing that Nate 'n Al's does really well is making onion matzo brie.
they, unlike lesser restaurants, will caramelize the onion before it's mixed into the egg mixture. that way, the egg is not overcooked while the onion is properly browned.-
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re: westsidegal
this doesn't quite adequately do it justice, but...
http://paradoxparables.justparadox.co...
(NOT my image... you would think i would have snapped a shot... next time...)-
re: Emme
the matzo brie in the picture
a) way too charred all the way around
b) the matzo: egg ratio looks way off
c) the size of the pieces of matzo are way too large
d) it doesn't look like the matzo was properly softened before cooking
e) where are the onions?is it time for me to sit shiva about this dish?
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re: westsidegal
I'm still mourning Nouveau Cafe Blanc. Truly one of the greatest restaurants to ever hit the dreaded fusion scene. And the plates were even relatively inexpensive for such high quality and skillful preparation by peripetatic chef Tommie Harase. I wonder where he's at now ?
Also, I do miss the wiener factory. Oh, do I ever miss that joint or rather shack.
And add cafe n awliins to the mix which showcased some of the best crab cakes and shrimp creole I have ever witnessed served out of a tiny storefront along beautiful downtown Burbank.
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re: Emme
Emme - Next visit to Square One, somebody needs to get the house-cured salmon Benedict. An amazing dish, especially with the house salad. I ordered it one day because I wanted the grits it's supposed to come with, but they'd run out, so I was given the salad instead. Magical combination.
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Had the Bacon/Egg/Cheese at the Egg Slut truck today while grabbing coffee at Handsome.
Split it with my Mrs., who enjoyed it more than I. It's good, don't get me wrong, but I'm not a big lover of ketchup on these things. I'm sure one can get it without, but she wanted it.
I'm happy to try it again the next time I'm there, sans the ketchup.
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Egg tarts at Ocean Star.
I downed 7 of these today.
If anyone knows of a nearby convenient place for a Zocor enema please advise.
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Had the Zachary breakfast sandwich at North End Cafe in Manhattan Beach this morning with hard fried egg, brie, bacon & raspberry jam. Sweet and savory. So good.
http://www.northendcaffe.net›1 Reply-
re: wienermobile
I always mean to go there, but I seem to skip it for Uncle Bill's usually.
That being said, the cappachino with orange peel is pretty dope at North End. And I think North End has even better location benefits seeing as it's off the beaten path from the tourist track in Manhattan Beach. I'm not sure why I don't go there more often. But I have a theory: As always, the Sisyphean parking situation has something to do with it.
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not really a review, but more of a plug.
if you find yourself near milo and olive at breakfast time, be sure to get this:
CHEESY EGGS ON SUPER CHEESY TOAST soft scrambled egg.
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re: westsidegal
I tried this dish on Saturday - delish! As shown in the photo, I got the La Quercia prosciutto as well, which is a nice addition. My only complaint is that it was a bit of a challenge to get toast, eggs, and prosciutto all in one bite - but I survived. =)
EDIT: I was responding to Westsidegal's recommendation above - Cheesy Eggs on Super Cheesy Toast at Milo & Olive.
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›2 Replies
Playground Santa Ana:
Uni Risotto- very comforting. A reasonable substitute to fill the hole left by the loss of Red Medicine's Porridge.
Roasted mushrooms with slow cooked egg.
And a gratuitous porchetta shot.












































