MOUSETRAPS
Make and share this Mousetraps recipe from Food.com.
Provided by Perfect Pixie
Categories Breakfast
Time 5m
Yield 1 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 4
Steps:
- lightly toast the bread.
- spread with butter if you wish.
- spread evenly with vegemite.
- top with cheese.
- put under the grill until cheese starts to bubble.
RAREBIT TOASTIES WITH STICKY MARMITE ONIONS
Serve these rarebit toasties with sticky Marmite onions and eggs for the ultimate comfort food. Add some crispy bacon to the mix for a great bacon sarnie too
Provided by Good Food team
Categories Breakfast, Brunch, Dinner, Lunch, Supper
Time 50m
Number Of Ingredients 14
Steps:
- Put the flour, butter, milk, beer, cheese and mustard into a pan, set over a medium heat and stir with a whisk until thickened and smooth. Add the Worcestershire sauce and cayenne. Cover the surface with a piece of baking parchment or cling film to prevent a skin forming and set aside to cool. You can make the rarebit sauce up to three days before using (store in the fridge).
- Heat the oil in a frying pan. Cook the onions in the pan for 15-20 mins until caramelised. Add the sugar and Marmite to the onions and cook for another 2-3 mins until sticky, adding a splash of water if it looks dry.
- Toast the slices of bread lightly and heat the grill. If you're serving with an egg, heat a frying pan with a drizzle of oil. Spread 2 slices of toast with the onions and top with half the rarebit mixture. Cover the remaining 2 slices of bread with the rest of the rarebit mixture. Place under the grill until bubbling (about 2-3 mins), then sandwich the slices together with the cheesy onions in the middle. While they're cooking, fry the eggs to your liking. Top the sandwiches with a few shakes of Worcestershire sauce, a grinding of pepper and the eggs.
Nutrition Facts : Calories 1028 calories, Fat 40 grams fat, SaturatedFat 21 grams saturated fat, Carbohydrate 123 grams carbohydrates, Sugar 28 grams sugar, Fiber 7 grams fiber, Protein 39 grams protein, Sodium 4.4 milligram of sodium
MOUSETRAPS
I couldn't believe that nobody had posted the recipe for mousetraps when I was looking for cheese on toast variations. Here is the downunder favourite.
Provided by Missy Wombat
Categories Lunch/Snacks
Time 10m
Yield 1-2 serving(s)
Number Of Ingredients 3
Steps:
- Oven grill setting at 400°F.
- Toast the bread on both sides under the grill/broiler or alternatively pop them in the toaster to save time.
- The former does taste better.
- Spread the toast on one side only with a thin layer of the yeast extract.
- Arrange on baking tray.
- Grate or slice enough cheese to cover the bread well.
- Pop under the grill until the cheese is melted.
- Remove from oven and cut bread slices into triangles.
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11 THINGS YOU CAN EAT TO REPEL BUGS - FOOD NETWORK …
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- Onions. Like garlic, onions also contain high traces of insect-repelling allicin (as do leeks, chives, and shallots). Like garlic, however, the effects of allicin are thought to be most effective when onions are eaten raw; you may not be the most popular person at the barbecue, but at least your body won’t be a smorgasbord for biting bugs.
- Bananas. While actual scientific proof of bananas’ effectiveness as an insect repellent are a bit inconclusive, some people swear by them. One possibility could be a chemical called 3-octanol found in bananas and is said to be a natural insect repellent, while another could be bananas’ high levels of potassium, which increase our bodies’ production of lactic acid; the less lactic acid, the less attractive we are to bugs.
- Tomatoes. Like beans and vegemite, tomatoes are an excellent source of thiamine. Not only will a diet rich in tomatoes make you less attractive to bugs, but rubbing tomato juice on a bug bite is said to reduce pain and itchiness.
- Marmite and Vegemite. Even though Australians can’t get enough of the stuff, most non-Aussies approach the prospect of eating yeast-based vegemite and marmite with the kind of enthusiasm usually reserved for a root canal.
- Lemongrass. Used in Thai cooking and various Asian dishes, the oil within lemongrass is similar to that extracted from citronella grass, and is believed to have a similar bug-banishing effect.
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