Bacon, Eggs, and Chives for One
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With Little League in full swing, here is another easy on-the-go meal for our hectic spring evenings. This high-protein meal of bacon, eggs, and chives comes together in minutes, and it tastes great.
As I was putting these together, I was thinking about the old days when I used to eat cheese on a daily basis. I love cheese and I only eat it occasionally now that I have been diagnosed with a dairy sensitivity. In a meal like this, many people would add some cheese, but I don’t think it’s necessary. While a little cheddar would add some salty flavor to this dish, I think the bacon and chives are enough to accomplish that task.
Serve with avocado slices and orange slices, or any fruits and veggies you have on hand. This meal costs $.86 per serving, and that’s using cage-free eggs and good-quality bacon from Whole Foods.
Bacon, Eggs, and Chives for One
Ingredients
- 8 eggs
- 4 slices cooked bacon chopped
- Salt and pepper to taste optional
- 1 tablespoon snipped chives
Instructions
- Preheat the oven to 375 degrees and grease and flour 4 ramekins or eight muffin cups.
- Mix together the eggs, bacon, salt and pepper, then divide the mixture evenly among the ramekins. Sprinkle the top of each with chives.
- Bake for 20 to 30 minutes, until eggs are set. Keep checking on them in the oven. When the eggs puff up, that’s the sign that they’re almost done. They taste best when served immediately, but they can also be refrigerated for up to a week.
Nutrition
Price breakdown:
8 eggs = $1.84
4 slices bacon = $1.60
Chives = free (from the garden)
Total: $3.44 for 4 servings
I am going to give this a try….looks great!
Great! I’d love to hear how you like it.
Looks great – and simple – love it!
Thank you!
Great-looking recipe, and I’ve got those free chives in my garden! BTW, I can’t eat dairy, but have found that I can manage cow and sheep products. There’s a sheep romano that is a perfect substitute for parmesan. 🙂
Thanks! I don’t do well with goat cheese but I do love buffalo mozzarella. I’ll have to give sheep romano a try because I miss parmesan.
Another good reason is that the very hard cheeses such as parmesan and romano are lower in fats. Better for people who watch fat intake. 🙂
Sounds good to me!