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No Animated GIFs Do You Put Milk In Your Omelettes?

IHOP adds a dash of pancake batter to the eggs in their omelettes! I've always enjoyed them.
 
Everyone has to cook as he wants, according to his desires. I live in two countries, and I have different recipes of omelletes that change from one country to another. (water, milk, or a mixture of both).
Now, we try to pay attention to our weight, and we cook in a reasonable way, more lightly we'll say.
 
I think it fun to hear all the druthers and views on cuisine. Nice to hear what folks are passionate about.
 
Vannie said:
Never heard that word before.
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I have never looked it up, but my off-hand guess would that it is a corruption, or contraction, of one's "I'd rathers," meaning one's preferences. It sounds like it dates from the Victorians and perhaps someone's tongue-in-cheek remark, with a source like Oscar Wilde or perhaps a New England notable on our East Coast affecting the Brits' diction.

It was a common term where I grew up in rural Arkansas, so maybe it has to do with how many English settled the area vs. Southern Europeans or others.
 
When I gave up regular milk I switched to Soy...tasted terrible in scrambled eggs and omelets, although I do like soy milk. I switched to water and found them to be tastier and lighter.

NotHardUp1 said:
I have never looked it up, but my off-hand guess would that it is a corruption, or contraction, of one's "I'd rathers," meaning one's preferences. It sounds like it dates from the Victorians and perhaps someone's tongue-in-cheek remark, with a source like Oscar Wilde or perhaps a New England notable on our East Coast affecting the Brits' diction.

It was a common term where I grew up in rural Arkansas, so maybe it has to do with how many English settled the area vs. Southern Europeans or others.
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I've heard and used "druthers", and I'm in NY. It's been years though. I guess I was hanging around with old geezers or something...
 
jaysizzles said:
I've heard and used "druthers", and I'm in NY. It's been years though. I guess I was hanging around with old geezers or something...
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I think anyone literate about 30 years ago knew the definition, young or old.

Today, I suspect it is only known by readers and theater-goers unless the person is over 35 or so.
 
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