Crossword clues for eggs
eggs
- Dozens are sold every day
- Dairy case dozen
- Dairy aisle offerings, often
- Confident juggler's props
- Coddled ones
- Chickens lay them
- Carton contents
- Cake mix additions
- Breakfast items
- Breakfast for a poacher?
- Batter's need
- Ammo for some protesters
- A robin's are blue
- "Don't put all your ___ in one basket"
- ____ Benedict
- Zabaglione-making need
- You shouldn't put them all in one basket
- You might request them runny
- Word with fried and nest
- What some poachers poach
- What nuthatches hatch from
- What chickens lay
- Western ingredient
- Well-known Benedict
- Vegan no-nos
- Vandalizes, in a way
- Urges, ... on
- U.K. band The Lovely ___
- Three-minute items
- Things to brood on
- Things that are dyed for Easter
- Things often scrambled for breakfast
- Things in an Easter basket
- Things a bird lays in a nest
- They're what they're cracked up to be?
- They're sold in dozens
- They're sold in cartons
- They're routinely cracked
- They're often sold in sixes or twelves
- They're often separated in the kitchen
- They're often cracked before breakfast
- They're often broken before breakfast
- They're often beaten in the kitchen
- They're often beaten
- They're of little use unless they're cracked
- They're laid by chickens, cobras, and platypuses
- They're frequently beaten
- They're fixed shortly after being intentionally broken
- They're dyed at Easter
- They're cracked for omelets
- They're cracked before they're eaten
- They're cracked and fried
- They're broken in order to be fixed
- They're broken for breakfast
- They're beaten somewhere every morning
- They're added to cake mix
- They run when they break
- They partner with ham
- They might be soft-boiled for breakfast
- They might be made over hard
- They may get scrambled around
- They may be scrambled or fried
- They may be runny
- They may be hard-boiled or fried
- They may be coddled
- They get laid
- They come out of layers
- They can be cracked or coddled
- They can be beaten
- They break for a morning meal
- They are what they are cracked up to be
- There are typically a dozen of them in a carton
- The makings of floating island
- Targets of permissible poaching?
- Tamagoyaki ingredients
- Taboos for vegans
- Soufflé maker's needs
- Souffle items
- Soufflé essentials
- Soufflé need
- Soufflé necessity
- Some are soft-boiled
- Some are hard-boiled
- Silly Putty holders
- Shakshuka ingredients
- Scrambled things, maybe
- Scrambled or poached breakfast orders
- Scrambled breakfast items
- Scrambled and goose
- Rhode Island Red yield
- Recipe items
- Recipe binders
- Quiche necessities
- Quiche essentials
- Purchases from the dairy aisle
- Purchases before Easter
- Provokes, with "on"
- Prankster's missiles
- Potentially messy juggling props
- Potential puffins
- Poaching targets
- Poached breakfast items
- Plymouth Rock's output
- Platypi-to-be, perhaps
- People: Slang
- Parts of breakfasts, often
- Part of a lacto-ovo vegetarian's diet
- Pancake side dish
- Pancake batter ingredients
- Omurice ingredients
- Omelets, mostly
- Omelet's main ingredients
- Omelet staples
- Omelet necessities
- Omelet main ingredients
- Omelet essential
- Objects hunted at Easter
- Nog needs
- Nog bases
- Nest occupants
- Nest items
- Necessity for a soufflé
- Necessities for a soufflé
- Most of a meringue
- Metaphorical basket filler
- Metaphorical basket contents
- Meringue makings
- Mayonnaise ingredients
- Marseille Figs "Honey How Do You Like Your ___"
- Main ingredients in Japanese chawanmushi
- Loons come out of them
- Last word of "Annie Hall"
- Jeweled Fabergé objects
- Items that are incubated
- Items hunted at Easter
- Items carried in spoons in an outdoor race
- It's always legal to poach them
- Ingredient of floating island
- Incubator items
- Incubator inhabitants
- Incubator contents
- Incites, sometimes
- Incites, ... on
- Iggy Pop "___ on Plate"
- If you break them, they run
- Humpty Dumpty et al
- Honest answer to the question "Where do storks come from?"
- Hens' outlay
- Hen's clutch
- Hatchery hoard
- Halloween vandal's projectiles
- Halloween hooligan's missiles
- Grocery list items
- Grocery dozen
- Graded items
- Grade A items in the dairy aisle
- Gatherings from henhouses
- Future snakes, perhaps
- Future hawks or doves
- Future hatchlings
- Frittata items
- Frittata fundamentals
- Fridge items
- French toast maker's need
- French toast ingredients
- Fragile twelve
- Fragile projectiles
- Fragile cartonful
- Food items fun to juggle if you likecleaning yolks off the floor in disappointment
- Flier's word for bombs
- Farm containers?
- Faberge treasures
- Faberge handiworks
- Fabergé favorites
- Easter rollers
- Easter items
- Easter edibles
- Easter decorations
- Easter basketful
- Dr. Seuss' green fare
- Dozens of them are sold
- Dozens in the dairy aisle
- Dozens from dairies
- Dozen in a carton
- Diner's breakfast supply
- Delicate dozen
- DC band that scrambled in '95?
- Darning aids
- Dairy-aisle dozen
- Dairy shipment
- Dairy purchase
- Dairy case staples
- Dairy case cartonful
- D.C. band that scrambled in '95?
- Cracked edibles
- Country rockers ___ Over Easy
- Coop collection
- Cooks constantly break them
- Common shelled breakfast ingredients categorized by the USDA as "meats" due to their high protein content
- Common breakfast items
- Coddled things
- Coddled items
- Clutch members
- Clutch makeup
- Clutch in a coop
- Clutch contents
- Children hunt for them annually
- Carton items
- Carton fillers
- Breakfast for many
- Breakfast fodder
- Bits of caviar
- Birds' outputs
- Bird's unhatched young
- Bird droppings?
- Benedictine fare?
- Batter's base
- Batter ingredients
- Basic omelet ingredients
- Bakers crack them
- Baker's wash ingredients
- Baker's ingredients, often
- Baker's ingredients
- Baker's additives
- Bacon and ____
- Bacon and ___ (common breakfast combo)
- Bacon & ...
- An American consumes almost 400 per year
- After they're broken, they may be beaten
- Adam and Eve, at Joe's
- A Tribe Called Quest "Ham 'N' ___"
- "You can't make an omelet without breaking a few ___"
- "Scrambled" servings
- "Scrambled" breakfast
- "Scrambled ___ Super!" (Dr. Seuss book)
- "Green __ and Ham"
- "Any style" menu listing
- "... because we need the ___" (classic punchline)
- ''Over easy'' order
- ''Green ___ and Ham''
- __ Benedict: brunch choice
- __ Benedict
- Taunts
- Breakfast order
- They'll be hunted in April
- Grocery buy
- Hash-house order
- Quiche ingredients
- Custard base
- Shirred items
- Hecklers' missiles
- Easter features
- Baker's dozen?
- ___ Benedict (breakfast dish)
- Things to sit on
- Breakfast staples
- Roe, e.g
- Breakfast choices
- Omelet base
- Poached edibles
- Items in a 22-Across
- Dairy aisle section
- See 53-Across
- Food for snakes
- Protesters' ammo
- Sunnyside up servings
- Dairy aisle purchase
- Coven : witches :: clutch : ___
- Baker's stock
- Prods, with "on"
- Cartonful, maybe
- Order that may be scrambled or sunny-side up
- They're found under layers
- Caviar, essentially
- SoufflГ© needs
- Urges (on)
- Adam and Eve, at a diner
- Halloween purchase
- See 36-Across
- Custard ingredients
- These may be coddled
- Deviled things
- Shell food?
- With spurs on
- They're usually white or brown
- With 14-Across, breakfast order?
- Future platypi
- They often take a beating
- Orders at a 55-Down
- Drives (on)
- Hens lay them
- Chicks hatch from them
- Neighborhood vandalism ammo
- Bakers' supply
- Jeweled FabergГ© objects
- They're bought by the dozen
- Nestful
- Waffle ingredients
- Messy Halloween missiles
- Grocery staple
- "Grade A" purchase
- Ones in an annual hunt
- Objects of an Easter hunt
- "Sunny-side up" order
- Parts of an ovo-lacto vegetarian's diet
- Things dyed for Easter
- Oval reproductive body of a fowl (especially a hen) used as food
- Soufflé ingredients
- Soufflé ingredient
- Certain cholesterol containers
- Cholesterol producers
- Pullet products
- Rollers at Eastertide
- Shopping-list item
- Basket items?
- Some future fliers
- Reproductive cells
- Ingredient of flips
- Cafe order
- "Green ___ and Ham": Seuss
- Soufflé sine qua non
- Spurs
- Urges, with "on"
- Hatchery items
- Squirrels steal these
- ___-and-bacon (toadflax)
- Ova
- These come by the dozen
- Goose ___ (zeros)
- Three-minute ___
- Leghorns' largess
- Items colored on Easter
- Fabergé jeweled them
- Coop finds
- Companions of bacon
- Leghorn's largesse
- They're sold by the dozen
- Cake ingredients
- Goose and good followers
- Missiles for ham actors
- Breakfast dish for many
- Partner of bacon
- ___ on (incites)
- Bacon's associates
- ___ on (goads)
- They're not for one basket
- Ham's companions
- Objects of a seasonal hunt
- Good and rotten
- Fowl products
- Incipient nestlings
- Roe, e.g.
- Quiche base
- " . . . ___ in one basket"
- Omelet requirements
- Are they before or after chickens?
- Contents of clutch bag finally found in, say, front of skip
- Easter gifts
- Omelet items
- Omelet ingredients
- Spurs? We can have them for breakfast!
- Nest contents
- Regularly engages spurs
- Poultry products
- Breakfast for one - guests cleared out
- In which soldiers may drop bombs
- Hen products
- Coop group
- Breakfast fare
- Breakfast foods
- Brunch fare
- Omelet ingredient
- Early birds?
- Brunch order
- Baker's supply
- Urges on
- Brunch staples
- Easter fare
- Short-order order
- Frittata ingredients
- Brunch selection
- Brunch offerings
- Diner staple
- Bakery supply
- Meringue base
- Baker's dozen
- Soufflé needs
- Refrigerator door items
- Morning fare
- Future fowl
- Frittata needs
- Easter purchases
- Breakfast option
- Bacon go-with
- They run only when broken
- They may be cracked
- Omelet start
- Diner menu section
- Dairy dozen
- Farm produce
- They can't fly the coop
- Popover ingredients
- Henhouse products
- Hen's output
- Fowl balls?
- Faberge collectibles
- "Hard-boiled" breakfast
- What platypuses lay
- They're all they're cracked up to be
- Shell food
- Poacher's needs?
- Omelet needs
- Nog ingredients
- McMuffin ingredients
- Incites, with "on"
- Hen's pride
- Frittata base
- Fried rice ingredients
- Farm gatherings
- Easter symbols
- Dairy delivery
- Bacon's partners
- ___ florentine
- What a hen lays
- They're usually broken before use
- They're there for you in the clutch?
- They're sometimes coddled
- They're often broken in the morning
- They're hunted for on Easter
- They're beaten in the kitchen
- They'll run if you break them
- They run when broken
- Some are Grade AA
- Quiche needs
- Quiche maker's needs
- Pound cake ingredients
- Poacher's need?
- Meringue needs
- Lunch-counter order
- Henhouse produce
- Halloween projectiles
- Flan need
- Flan ingredients
- Easter treats
- Early birds
- Diner delivery
- Caviar, basically
- Bacon partner
- You may have two before noon
- You don't put them all in one basket
- White House lawn rollers
- Tribe Called Quest "Ham 'n' ___"
- They're whipped by cooks
- They're often scrambled
- They're hunted in April, often
- They're found beneath layers
- They're deliberately broken so they can be fixed
- They'll run if you drop them
- They may run before scrambling
- They may be poached
- They break for the morning meal
- Sponge cake ingredients
- Soufflé start
- Some carton items
- Some are scrambled
- Seuss' green stuff
- Scrambled Urge Overkill song?
- Poacher's collection?
- Part of a hearty breakfast
- Oologist's subject
- Omelette ingredients
- Omelet essentials
- Nog basics
- Nest fillers
- Many were hidden on April 16, 2006
- Items in an Easter basket
- Henhouse output
- Heckler's projectiles
- Ham accompaniment
- Halloween ammo
- Food from shells
- Farmer's gathering
- Easter hunt finds
Wiktionary
WordNet
n. oval reproductive body of a fowl (especially a hen) used as food [syn: egg]
Wikipedia
Eggs is a 1995 Norwegian comedy film by Bent Hamer. It was awarded the 1995 Amanda for Best Norwegian film. It was also entered into the 19th Moscow International Film Festival.
Eggs was a Washington, DC based indie rock band centered on Andrew Beaujon. The band was active in the early to mid 1990s and was signed to prominent indie pop record label TeenBeat Records.
Eggs is a young adult novel by Jerry Spinelli that was published in 2007. The story outlines a relationship that develops between two children that seemingly have little in common other than loneliness.
Usage examples of "eggs".
Perhaps you have for breakfast poached eggs on toast, Deerfoot sausage or boiled ham.
Then drain off the liquid, heat it to the boiling point, and thicken it with two eggs slightly beaten and diluted with a little of the hot liquid.
As soon as the edges curl add the slightly beaten yolks of three eggs, a few grains of pepper and half a teaspoon of salt.
Season with paprika or a dash of cayenne, and when thoroughly heated stir in the yolks of two eggs, diluted with a little hot cream.
Cook five minutes, add two cups of finely chopped cooked veal, half a level teaspoon of salt, a saltspoon of pepper, also the beaten yolks of two eggs, and a tablespoon of finely minced parsley.
Add finely chopped shallot, two eggs, salt, pepper, and grated nutmeg.
Curl them into shape and in each one place tiny speckled eggs made by rolling cream cheese into shape, then sprinkle with fine chopped parsley.
Season with salt and pepper, then pour over it a dressing made this way: Beat the yolks of two eggs, add two tablespoons of melted butter and beat again.
Cover with mayonnaise or cream dressing and garnish with hard boiled eggs and parsley.
Beat to a smooth, thin batter two eggs, three spoonfuls of milk and a little flour, season, dip each piece of the chicken in this batter and fry a rich brown in the heated butter.
Then stir in rapidly the yolks of four eggs, place the saucepan on the fire for a minute, stirring well, turn the mass onto a dish, spread it out and let it get cold.
Reduce to a thick sauce, adding to it the yolks of two eggs, and let simmer without boiling.
Add to this parsley, chopped green onion, thyme, salt, pepper, piece of butter and the yolks of four eggs, and place in body of chicken, sewing up the opening.
Work these well together, sprinkle over a little pepper and thicken the mixture with yolks of eggs, when it is ready for use.
Add the beaten yolks of two eggs and stir the mixture over the fire until it is reduced to a paste, without allowing it to boil.