French Toast

I like French toast - mainly because it is a way to get rid of bread that might otherwise go bad. At home, I'd probably prefer pancakes - or even better just bacon and eggs and biscuits. But, I had a loaf of bread that I wanted to not have to throw away in a few days, so I made these.  I want to continue to manipulate the recipe to make it something special - but for what it is, I liked it.

 

Ingredients

6 pieces of bread (thicker bread is preferred, but I used regular bread)
2 Eggs Beaten
1/4 cup Whipping Cream
1/2 Teaspoon of Vanilla
1/4 Teaspoon Salt
1 Tablespoon Honey
1/2 Teaspoon of cinnamon
2 Tablespoons (pats) of butter

 

Cooking Directions

Beat the eggs in a mixing bowl
Add whipping cream, honey, vanilla, salt and cinnamon to eggs and mix together.
Soak both sides of bread in egg mixture.
Heat skillet and melt butter
Cook toast in the butter for about 1 minute per side
Optional - finish the toast in a toaster oven (this keeps it warm to serve and hardens it a bit).
Serve with syrup

 

2 Eggs

2 Eggs

 

Beat eggs in bowl with fork

Beat eggs in bowl with fork

 

Add cream

Add cream

 

Egg and cream mixture

Egg and cream mixture

 

Add vanilla, honey and salt and mix in

Add vanilla, honey and salt and mix in

 

Add cinnamon

Add cinnamon

 

Here is the final egg batter mixture

Here is the final egg batter mixture

 

Melt butter

Melt butter


 

until melted

until melted


 

Coat bread with batter

Coat bread with batter

 

Place bread in melted butter (this picture is from the second batch, which is why the butter is

Place bread in melted butter (this picture is from the second batch, which is why the butter is "dir

 

Turn and continue to cook until brown.

Turn and continue to cook until brown.

 

I like to finish them in the toaster oven - not necessary though - and toast each side.

I like to finish them in the toaster oven - not necessary though - and toast each side.

 

Stack and serve with syrup

Stack and serve with syrup

 
 

All Recipes and pictures Copyright ©2005 - 2024 by Gregory Motes; All Rights Reserved