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some one on the cooking list a while back sent out the way to make a omelet

in a quart size freezer zip lock bag and I have been doing it a lot since then.

for example this morning the wife and I split a 3 egg omelet. it had a spoon

full of pinto beans with ham that I made yesterday, maybe one fourth cup frozen

hashbrowns, some chopped onions, some cream cheese, some mushrooms, a tad of

real butter and a tablespoon of milk. put it all in a tall glass, then pulled

the bag over the glass and flipped it over so all fell in the bag. got all the

air out of the bag and locked it up. then mashed everything up using my fingers

and then dropped in to a pan that all ready was boiling. maybe had enough water

to cover the bag. left it for twenty minutes and it slid real nice right out on

the plate and was whole. When I first got the recipe it said only 15 minutes,

but after doing it now for a few years I find twenty minutes works best for me.

I got the burner on medium low heat. one nice thing about making a omelet this

way, is if my wife wanted her's a different way, then it isn't a problem to do 2

or even 3 at the same time. you may need a larger pot, but this would be all. I

wouldn't think the twenty minutes to boil would really need to change, but then

I have never made more then 2 at once. I find making a omelet in a skillet is

about as hard as it gets for us who no more see. this way was the pig's answer

to a very pretty omelet. you who haven't tried should give this a try and let me

know how it went. for you who don't cook much or live by your self, this will

work grate and is very easy to boot.

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I have heard that for years and have never tried it. I think it is about

time because you are so convincing about everything else, LOL.

omelet in a bag.

> some one on the cooking list a while back sent out the way to make a

> omelet in a quart size freezer zip lock bag and I have been doing it a lot

> since then. for example this morning the wife and I split a 3 egg omelet.

> it had a spoon full of pinto beans with ham that I made yesterday, maybe

> one fourth cup frozen hashbrowns, some chopped onions, some cream cheese,

> some mushrooms, a tad of real butter and a tablespoon of milk. put it all

> in a tall glass, then pulled the bag over the glass and flipped it over so

> all fell in the bag. got all the air out of the bag and locked it up. then

> mashed everything up using my fingers and then dropped in to a pan that

> all ready was boiling. maybe had enough water to cover the bag. left it

> for twenty minutes and it slid real nice right out on the plate and was

> whole. When I first got the recipe it said only 15 minutes, but after

> doing it now for a few years I find twenty minutes works best for me. I

> got the burner on medium low heat. one nice thing about making a omelet

> this way, is if my wife wanted her's a different way, then it isn't a

> problem to do 2 or even 3 at the same time. you may need a larger pot, but

> this would be all. I wouldn't think the twenty minutes to boil would

> really need to change, but then I have never made more then 2 at once. I

> find making a omelet in a skillet is about as hard as it gets for us who

> no more see. this way was the pig's answer to a very pretty omelet. you

> who haven't tried should give this a try and let me know how it went. for

> you who don't cook much or live by your self, this will work grate and is

> very easy to boot.

>

>

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I think I have seen a recipe similar but it is cooked in a microwave.

Dean

From: Lora Leggett

Sent: Tuesday, May 08, 2012 3:58 PM

To: blind-diabetics

Subject: Re: omelet in a bag.

I have heard that for years and have never tried it. I think it is about

time because you are so convincing about everything else, LOL.

omelet in a bag.

> some one on the cooking list a while back sent out the way to make a

> omelet in a quart size freezer zip lock bag and I have been doing it a lot

> since then. for example this morning the wife and I split a 3 egg omelet.

> it had a spoon full of pinto beans with ham that I made yesterday, maybe

> one fourth cup frozen hashbrowns, some chopped onions, some cream cheese,

> some mushrooms, a tad of real butter and a tablespoon of milk. put it all

> in a tall glass, then pulled the bag over the glass and flipped it over so

> all fell in the bag. got all the air out of the bag and locked it up. then

> mashed everything up using my fingers and then dropped in to a pan that

> all ready was boiling. maybe had enough water to cover the bag. left it

> for twenty minutes and it slid real nice right out on the plate and was

> whole. When I first got the recipe it said only 15 minutes, but after

> doing it now for a few years I find twenty minutes works best for me. I

> got the burner on medium low heat. one nice thing about making a omelet

> this way, is if my wife wanted her's a different way, then it isn't a

> problem to do 2 or even 3 at the same time. you may need a larger pot, but

> this would be all. I wouldn't think the twenty minutes to boil would

> really need to change, but then I have never made more then 2 at once. I

> find making a omelet in a skillet is about as hard as it gets for us who

> no more see. this way was the pig's answer to a very pretty omelet. you

> who haven't tried should give this a try and let me know how it went. for

> you who don't cook much or live by your self, this will work grate and is

> very easy to boot.

>

>

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well now, since you are easy to convince, ever thought about being a second

wife? I mean they use to do it back in the day. lots of men had twenty wives! I

figure if they all had grate jobs, then I would have to stay home to cook and

clean all day long!

omelet in a bag.

> some one on the cooking list a while back sent out the way to make a

> omelet in a quart size freezer zip lock bag and I have been doing it a lot

> since then. for example this morning the wife and I split a 3 egg omelet.

> it had a spoon full of pinto beans with ham that I made yesterday, maybe

> one fourth cup frozen hashbrowns, some chopped onions, some cream cheese,

> some mushrooms, a tad of real butter and a tablespoon of milk. put it all

> in a tall glass, then pulled the bag over the glass and flipped it over so

> all fell in the bag. got all the air out of the bag and locked it up. then

> mashed everything up using my fingers and then dropped in to a pan that

> all ready was boiling. maybe had enough water to cover the bag. left it

> for twenty minutes and it slid real nice right out on the plate and was

> whole. When I first got the recipe it said only 15 minutes, but after

> doing it now for a few years I find twenty minutes works best for me. I

> got the burner on medium low heat. one nice thing about making a omelet

> this way, is if my wife wanted her's a different way, then it isn't a

> problem to do 2 or even 3 at the same time. you may need a larger pot, but

> this would be all. I wouldn't think the twenty minutes to boil would

> really need to change, but then I have never made more then 2 at once. I

> find making a omelet in a skillet is about as hard as it gets for us who

> no more see. this way was the pig's answer to a very pretty omelet. you

> who haven't tried should give this a try and let me know how it went. for

> you who don't cook much or live by your self, this will work grate and is

> very easy to boot.

>

>

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sounds cool I love omlets.

thanks.

omelet in a bag.

some one on the cooking list a while back sent out the way to make a omelet in

a quart size freezer zip lock bag and I have been doing it a lot since then. for

example this morning the wife and I split a 3 egg omelet. it had a spoon full of

pinto beans with ham that I made yesterday, maybe one fourth cup frozen

hashbrowns, some chopped onions, some cream cheese, some mushrooms, a tad of

real butter and a tablespoon of milk. put it all in a tall glass, then pulled

the bag over the glass and flipped it over so all fell in the bag. got all the

air out of the bag and locked it up. then mashed everything up using my fingers

and then dropped in to a pan that all ready was boiling. maybe had enough water

to cover the bag. left it for twenty minutes and it slid real nice right out on

the plate and was whole. When I first got the recipe it said only 15 minutes,

but after doing it now for a few years I find twenty minutes works best for me.

I got the burner on medium low heat. one nice thing about making a omelet this

way, is if my wife wanted her's a different way, then it isn't a problem to do 2

or even 3 at the same time. you may need a larger pot, but this would be all. I

wouldn't think the twenty minutes to boil would really need to change, but then

I have never made more then 2 at once. I find making a omelet in a skillet is

about as hard as it gets for us who no more see. this way was the pig's answer

to a very pretty omelet. you who haven't tried should give this a try and let me

know how it went. for you who don't cook much or live by your self, this will

work grate and is very easy to boot.

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Hahaha! You would probably cook for me all the time and I would gain the

weight you are losing! LOL! But at least I could ride the nowhere bike

while you exercised around the kitchen cooking!

omelet in a bag.

>

> > some one on the cooking list a while back sent out the way to make a

> > omelet in a quart size freezer zip lock bag and I have been doing it a

> lot

> > since then. for example this morning the wife and I split a 3 egg

> omelet.

> > it had a spoon full of pinto beans with ham that I made yesterday,

> maybe

> > one fourth cup frozen hashbrowns, some chopped onions, some cream

> cheese,

> > some mushrooms, a tad of real butter and a tablespoon of milk. put it

> all

> > in a tall glass, then pulled the bag over the glass and flipped it over

> so

> > all fell in the bag. got all the air out of the bag and locked it up.

> then

> > mashed everything up using my fingers and then dropped in to a pan that

> > all ready was boiling. maybe had enough water to cover the bag. left it

> > for twenty minutes and it slid real nice right out on the plate and was

> > whole. When I first got the recipe it said only 15 minutes, but after

> > doing it now for a few years I find twenty minutes works best for me. I

> > got the burner on medium low heat. one nice thing about making a omelet

> > this way, is if my wife wanted her's a different way, then it isn't a

> > problem to do 2 or even 3 at the same time. you may need a larger pot,

> but

> > this would be all. I wouldn't think the twenty minutes to boil would

> > really need to change, but then I have never made more then 2 at once.

> I

> > find making a omelet in a skillet is about as hard as it gets for us

> who

> > no more see. this way was the pig's answer to a very pretty omelet. you

> > who haven't tried should give this a try and let me know how it went.

> for

> > you who don't cook much or live by your self, this will work grate and

> is

> > very easy to boot.

> >

> >

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