Turkey Apple Patties by Salad Foodie

These breakfast or brunch sausage patties are moist and savory. No need for beef or pork here, the turkey is ideal for lighter meals. The apple and onion give each bite a little crunch and add the moistness turkey by itself can lack. This makes twenty 2" patties, and at 2 or 3 per serving as a side, there's enough to serve with a…

Yogurt Pancakes with Blueberries by Salad Foodie

Light and sublime, these pancakes are perfect for summer’s bounty of blueberries. Whole wheat pastry flour is recommended and gives the most tender results, but all purpose flour works fine too. I used Greek plain yogurt but regular yogurt or sour cream can be subbed.

Huevos Rancheros by Salad Foodie

Any excuse to eat Mexican for breakfast works for me, and this version of Huevos Rancheros is as crunchy and delicious as it is colorful. Tortilla chips replace traditional tortillas for the base, topped with black beans, egg, salsa, avocado and cheddar cheese. Now this dish will get the sleepy-heads to the table fast!

Sunday Brunch Frittata by Salad Foodie

I worked many years (in my prime!) at a mountain lodge that served a popular Sunday brunch, and the main attraction was a cooked-to-order frittata. There’s no particular measurements because remember, this is prepared to order. Do you want one egg, two or three? Do you want a sprinkle of cheese or a healthy hand of it? No onions - no…

Eggs-in-a-Frame by Elaine

Calling all KIDS! How would you like to show Mom and Dad how well you can cook by making them this delightful treat for breakfast in bed, a special holiday, birthday, whatever? Simple to make, but no doubt, they will think you’re a pro! :+D

Huevos Rancheros by Kathleen is Cooking in Mexico

A popular breakfast found in most Mexican restaurants. This is an authentic recipe, colorful, nutritious and easy to make.

Amish Corn Pikelets by Brett Ede

TAMIYA WRAPP by CHEF ASHRAF ABD ALEEM ELKHARBOTLY

TAMIYA WRAPP

Bulgarian Makitzi by Casey Angelova

The makitzi that my mother-in-law makes are from her hometown of Berkovitza. She describes the recipe as very basic, so you can add any filler to the dough. The recipe is very rough as she doesn't really measure anything exactly, so I will use my description and her recipe to make this as clear as possible.