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More of a Veteran's question...
Posted on 3/11/23 at 7:17 pm
Posted on 3/11/23 at 7:17 pm
The best meal in the Army IMO has always been breakfast, does anyone else have fond memories of having creamed ground beef over scrambled eggs or an omlet?
I wish I could find someplace that made it Army style, more like a sausage gravy with a LOT of sausage pieces in in it.
The closest I can find up here in Ridgeland is to go to Primo's get their white gravy and add some pieces of sausage to it.
Would also like to know if there's anyplace in NOLA or BR where I could find something similar.
I wish I could find someplace that made it Army style, more like a sausage gravy with a LOT of sausage pieces in in it.
The closest I can find up here in Ridgeland is to go to Primo's get their white gravy and add some pieces of sausage to it.
Would also like to know if there's anyplace in NOLA or BR where I could find something similar.
Posted on 3/12/23 at 8:55 am to vl100butch
We had a really solid DFAC on post, but was always a challenge to get soft, scrambled eggs.
Was always satisfied, until I visited an Air Force DFAC, and was like going from a 2 star to a 5 star…
Was always satisfied, until I visited an Air Force DFAC, and was like going from a 2 star to a 5 star…
Posted on 3/12/23 at 4:17 pm to vl100butch
The gravy they used was probably nothing more than butter or oil, flour, and milk?
Add in the sausage until you get it how you like it?
My mom used to make SOS which is the above white gravy recipe with sliced beef over toasted white bread. I still enjoy it, easy and cheap meal.
Add in the sausage until you get it how you like it?
My mom used to make SOS which is the above white gravy recipe with sliced beef over toasted white bread. I still enjoy it, easy and cheap meal.
This post was edited on 3/12/23 at 4:18 pm
Posted on 3/12/23 at 8:29 pm to vl100butch
The last post I had was Womack Army Hospital at FT. Bragg.
We would go to the hospital early early and set up our surgical suite for the day's surgery and then go down to the hospital cafeteria for breakfast.
They had a full breakfast line with everything, but they also had a guy who worked the griddle facing the line who custom made omlets to order. He would throw some butter on his griddle with one hand and then a ladel of whipped eggs with the other hand. About as soon as the eggs spread, he would toss a handful of whatever you wanted - usually ham and cheese for me then immediately begin rolling it and as soon as he finished rolling it it was on your plate and in your hand. A cup of fresh black coffee, an omlet and two pieces of wheat toast would carry you through whatever cases you were assigned for that day, usually two or three before lunch, or four or five if they asked you to skip lunch for a heavy schedule.
At the end of schedule and cleaning your room for the next day's schedule it was time for dinner, unless you had patients to prep for the next day's schedule. Hopefully someone on the ward would do it for you. My memory is that more days than not, we worked through lunch so I don't remember much about it but I'm sure we ate good stuff, much better than most soldiers were eating back then.
I will never forget that breakfast grill guy. He was a skilled artist. Quick and very skillful doing what he did.
We would go to the hospital early early and set up our surgical suite for the day's surgery and then go down to the hospital cafeteria for breakfast.
They had a full breakfast line with everything, but they also had a guy who worked the griddle facing the line who custom made omlets to order. He would throw some butter on his griddle with one hand and then a ladel of whipped eggs with the other hand. About as soon as the eggs spread, he would toss a handful of whatever you wanted - usually ham and cheese for me then immediately begin rolling it and as soon as he finished rolling it it was on your plate and in your hand. A cup of fresh black coffee, an omlet and two pieces of wheat toast would carry you through whatever cases you were assigned for that day, usually two or three before lunch, or four or five if they asked you to skip lunch for a heavy schedule.
At the end of schedule and cleaning your room for the next day's schedule it was time for dinner, unless you had patients to prep for the next day's schedule. Hopefully someone on the ward would do it for you. My memory is that more days than not, we worked through lunch so I don't remember much about it but I'm sure we ate good stuff, much better than most soldiers were eating back then.
I will never forget that breakfast grill guy. He was a skilled artist. Quick and very skillful doing what he did.
This post was edited on 3/12/23 at 8:32 pm
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