When one means 'crème fraîche', is it what one can buy at any grocery store as a thick 'crème pour la cuisson', or do we actually mean something totally exotic, highly perishable, which can only get from public markets, specialized stores?
Crème fraîche is an almost sour cream. I used to have to hunt around a bit, but recently my local Provigo has been stocking it next to the sour cream. Liberty makes a decent one.
If you can't find it, substitute thick sour cream.
The traditional English name for this is "shirred eggs". It's almost like a different dish. I remember reading an English cookbook writer's description of North American style scrambled eggs, something about their being "bullied into hard lumps".
That picture just makes my tummy grumble... and the eggs thing... one day when I'm not so tired and so darn hungry from skipping dinner, I will try it for sure. Sounds soooooooo good. Thanks for sharing.
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If you can't find it, substitute thick sour cream.
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In this recipe, I wouldn't hesitate to substitute, but other cases, the sourness of the yogurt is sometimes less than desirable.
Of course, I don't know about you, but I'm more likely to have sour cream over plain yogurt.
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Looks super nummy!
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scrambles eggs thank you very much :)
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