Curry Deviled Eggs

I LOVE deviled eggs and this is my favorite! This recipe was given to me by my good pal Byron, though I don't think he has ever tried it himself, I will always give him credit for it.  I brought these to Easter Saturday in the park and they were a hit. That's a caviar garnish on the top, pretty fancy aye?!  

10 hard boiled eggs peeled and sliced in half

3 Tbs of nonfat plain yogurt

1 Tbs of dijon mustard

1 tsp of curry powder

salt & pepper

caviar for garnish

Empty yolks into bowl and add yogurt, mustard, curry powder and mix well. Add salt & pepper to mixture and load up your eggs. Spoon a bit of caviar on top of each egg and serve. FYI - if you are making this in advance of a party add caviar just before serving or the liquid from the caviar will run and it won't look all that pretty. If you don't care for caviar use a sliced olive on top or some chives. 

p.s.  That's a circa 1987 deviled egg tray made by Tupperware purchased in Sonoma, CA for $2. 

Easter Eggs

Time to decorate eggs!  This was always a good time in our house. Mom would buy the Paas Egg Decorating Kit and we'd go at it.  Now it's Max's turn to try some egg decorating. Bought a dozen white eggs.  We boiled the eggs which seems easy enough but it's never been very easy for me. Four of the eggs cracked in the boiling water so I boiled 4 of our brown eggs and just figured those would be well, interesting.  Our supplies were:

Paas Egg Decorating Kit 

Acrylic Paints

Aluminum foil

Glitter

Rubber Cement

Max was happy with the traditional Paas decorating but I wanted something a little different so I went for the acrylic paint and poured some in the aluminum foil. I crumbled up the aluminum to get the paint spread out and put my egg in and wrapped it up. When I opened the foil there was a very pretty marbled egg. I did about 6 this way and then went back added some glitter to a couple of them and then some rubber cement to a couple others. The rubber cement I let stay on the egg and dry a bit and then dipped in the Paas dye. The effect was different and something to experiment with in the future.  I didn't let it dry long enough but it still took on a neat splattered look. The great thing about egg decorating is you can't really mess up.