From sweet, to savoury, to feed-a-whole-family, these eggy toasts are sure to brighten your weekend.
If you’re staring down bread that’s past its prime, here are suggestions for how to use it in new, tasty and thrifty ways.
I haven’t included it in the recipe, but if you wanted to serve this with a big scoop of ice-cream I wouldn’t hold it against you.
A bit like French toast, this thick slab of cheesy, eggy, toasty deliciousness would make a perfect brunch or lunch. You can even cook it on the barbecue.
Served alongside a celeriac and apple salad, this makes a fine lunch or Sunday-night supper.
Nothing beats bread on the day it was baked, but these simple tips make sure you can enjoy every last crumb.
Here’s a delicious way to use up the annual surfeit of Easter eggs.
I make this garlic butter in a big batch and keep it in the fridge so that garlic bread is always just a piece of toast away.
Soaked for just a few minutes, bulgur wheat lends its characteristic nutty and chewy texture to this savoury quick bread. The addition of a good amount of chopped parsley, lemon juice and olive oil to brighten the flavours gave me the idea that this was a kind of tabbouleh in loaf form. Together with the whipped feta spread and a simple salad of sliced tomatoes, torn mint leaves, olive oil and salt and pepper served alongside, it makes a lovely light lunch.
Amp up the classic 'bread and dip'. These flatbreads have a spiral of black tapenade through them, and are excellent with more subtly flavoured dips like this bean puree. To cook the flatbreads, you'll need a solid iron or steel griddle, or an uncoated old-fashioned frying pan, as the non-stick finishes aren't to be used over very high heats.