How to Make French Toast | eHow.com

Every Sunday I cook breakfast for my family. I usually cook sausage, eggs, and toast. But, this Sunday I wanted something different. French Toast was my all time childhood favorite. I googled how to cook french toast and came across this recipe below. My kids ate it ALL! to my amazement I really enjoyed it as well. so if you are like me and enjoy French Toast. I recommend trying this one out and let me know how you like it?

Quoted from http://www.ehow.com/how_13820_make-french-toast.html:

How to Make French Toast eHow.com

French toast is an easy yet tasty breakfast. It's also great for using up bread that's on the verge of becoming just a little too old. Makes 5 or 6 slices.

Instructions

Difficulty: Easy

Things You'll Need

• 2 eggs
• 1/2 cup milk
• 1/2 tsp. vanilla
• 1/8 tsp. cinnamon
• 6 slices bread
• 1 tbsp. (or more, as needed) butter
• maple syrup, jam, or powdered sugar (for topping)

Steps

Step One

Put the oven on to Warm.

Step Two

Beat eggs, milk, vanilla and cinnamon in a shallow bowl or small baking pan.

Step Three

Dip bread into egg mixture and coat both sides.

Step Four

Melt butter in skillet over medium heat. Add bread in batches and cook 2 to 3 minutes on each side, or until golden brown. Add more butter as needed.

Step Five

Keep the cooked slices warm in the oven until all the toast is ready.

Step Six

Serve the toast warm with syrup, jam, or powdered sugar.

Tips & Warnings

• Older bread is actually better for French toast, as it absorbs the egg better without falling apart.
• Try sautéed apple rings or applesauce on French toast, too.

NFL - Ruling says Falcons entitled to nearly $20M

 

   

Yet, again another Pro Afro-American fallen to the crime of ignorance.  Why is it when Afro-Americans make something of themselves end up lossing it becuase of IGNORANCE?

FOX Sports on MSN - NFL - Ruling says Falcons entitled to nearly $20M

ATLANTA (AP) - The Atlanta Falcons are entitled to recover nearly $20 million in bonus money paid to disgraced quarterback Michael Vick, an arbitrator ruled Tuesday. The players' union vowed to appeal. Stephen B. Burbank, the University of Pennsylvania law professor and special master who led last week's arbitration hearing, sided with the team after hearing from Falcons president and general manager Rich McKay and attorneys from the NFL Players Association, which represented Vick.

The Falcons argued that Vick, who pleaded guilty to federal charges for his role in a long-running dogfighting operation, knew he was in violation of the contract when he signed a $130 million deal in December 2004.

The team said he used proceeds from the contract to fund his illicit activities and sought the repayment of $19,970,000 in bonuses he was paid out of a total of $22.5 million in 2005 and '06.

Any money the Falcons recover from Vick would be credited to its future salary cap, a huge step in recovering from the loss of the team's franchise player. Atlanta (1-4) is off to a dismal start with Joey Harrington at quarterback.

"We are certainly pleased with today's ruling," the Falcons said in a statement. "It is the first step in a process that our club has undertaken in an attempt to recoup significant salary cap space that will allow us to continue to build our football team today and in future years."

Vick was suspended indefinitely without pay by the NFL after entering into his plea agreement. He also lost millions in lucrative endorsement deals.

"We have reviewed the decision handed down by Special Master Stephen Burbank and believe it is incorrect," the NFLPA said in a statement. "We will now appeal his ruling."

The case goes to U.S. District Court Judge David Doty in Minneapolis, who still has jurisdiction over the antitrust suit filed by players following the 1987 strike