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Recipes with soft white sandwich bread

3 recipes that use soft white sandwich bread, with photos, step-by-step instructions and cook times. The quickest, Taiwanese breakfast toast with egg, takes 10 minutes. It is most often cooked with butter, chicken stock and cooked ham.

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Quebec hot chicken sandwich

The hot chicken is a fixture of Quebec rotisserie restaurants and roadside diners from Sherbrooke to Rimouski, ordered at lunch with a side of fries and a little dish of canned peas. Pulled roast chicken is piled between two slices of soft white bread, then the whole sandwich is drowned in a peppery brown chicken gravy and eaten with a knife and fork. It is a great way to use the meat from a roast chicken. A common mistake is a thin gravy; it should coat a spoon thickly so it clings to the bread. Chef's tip: add a spoonful of the roasting juices to the gravy for real rotisserie flavour.

by KrazyBadal 0 views

Taiwanese breakfast toast with egg

Walk past any Taiwanese breakfast shop between six and ten in the morning and the griddle will be covered in eggs and slices of white bread, being turned into these sandwiches for commuters and schoolchildren to carry off with a cup of milk tea or soy milk. Pillowy, lightly toasted bread is spread with a sweet, creamy mayonnaise and layered with a flat griddled egg, a slice of pork ham (or pork floss) and crisp cucumber, then cut into triangles. The mistake is toasting the bread hard and dry: breakfast shops only warm it on the griddle so it stays soft, with a faint crisp on the outside. Chef's tip: break the yolk and flatten the egg on the griddle so it is the same size as the bread and cooked right through, which keeps it neat and ideal for kids.

by KrazyBadal 0 views

Fairy bread

No children's birthday party in Australia, and in New Zealand too, is complete without a plate of fairy bread, a tradition going back about a hundred years. Soft white bread is spread with butter and pressed face-down into a pile of hundreds and thousands, the tiny round coloured sprinkles, then cut into triangles. It's sweet, crunchy, buttery and gloriously bright, and children love making it as much as eating it. Many sprinkles are coloured with insect-based carmine (E120) or glazed with shellac (E904); for a vegetarian plate, choose a brand that uses neither. Chef's tip: use soft, spreadable butter right to the edges; it's the glue that holds every sprinkle.

by KrazyBadal 0 views

Goes well with soft white sandwich bread