The other morning Jason and the kids wanted french toast. The only problem was that we had no bread and no one felt like running out to the store. And then I spotted a bag of cinnamon-raisin bagels and an idea was born :)
I cooked up a big batch of bagel french toast and it was SO good and SO fun! Yummy!
First I sliced up some bagels (these bagels are homemade but of course any bagel would do!)
So I started making my mom's yummy french toast batter "recipe". I use quotes because she is a total dump cook and for this recipe I usually just dump, too. But Alaina wants to cook with me and she is learning about measuring and so I created a recipe for her. Four eggs...
Then a little bit of flour mixed with cold water -- this thickens the batter and gives a great coating to the bread.
Then I add in some brown sugar (I sometimes use white sugar...just depends on my mood)
Then some cinnamon...Alaina is learning the difference between TEASPOONS and TABLESPOONS...obviously she got a little mixed up here :) No worries, just a little extra cinnamony...
Some vanilla...
Give it a good whirl...
Add in some milk....
Dip quickly and then fry up
Flip, cook, and serve. Very happy people are waiting :)
And what did I do with these two lonely little guys once the family had eaten their fill?
I brushed liberally with maple syrup, cooked for 20 seconds, flipped and repeated.
And then I set them aside for the perfect late morning second third cup of coffee maple flavored treat.
You make your own bagels??!??!? Would you share the recipes for both? Those looks so yummy!
Posted by: Rebecca | August 10, 2009 at 08:53 AM
I am going to try the bagel/french toast - thanks! Also, love the easy organinzing with the muffin tin.....
Posted by: Holly Beck | August 10, 2009 at 11:03 PM
Still, even with a bite on the face, if you are going to quarantine the victim of a bite (such as your dog), you would have to keep it quarantined for six months in order to be sure that the dog had not been exposed to rabies. Countries like England (and states like Hawaii) that do not have rabies in their animal population require a six-month quarantine for dogs and cats before they can be allowed to enter.
In your case, this would (in my opinion) be foolish. You have several options. One would be to ignore the situation unless your dog showed signs of central nervous system (brain) disease. Of course, then you'd have sdfto quarantine him during the treatment period for the disease. If he died, the brain tissue would then be examined for rabies virus.
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