An egg cream (which contains neither eggs nor cream) is simply carbonated chocolate milk. Start with milk, add chocolate syrup and stir well, then add seltzer, and there you have it.
physical, because you can technically separate the milk and eggs again.
Scrambling eggs will add to the calories if you use milk or any fat such as butter.
Eggnog which long ago was called milk punch or egg milk punch is made with eggs (should be cooked), milk and sugar. Adults often add rum or brandy.
I would say 2 eggs per person so mix the eggs together and add some milk then cook
Milk, Eggs, Flour, salt and a little oil to stop them sticking to the pan when you cook them. Then you simply add your favourite topping.
An egg cream (which contains neither eggs nor cream) is simply carbonated chocolate milk. Start with milk, add chocolate syrup and stir well, then add seltzer, and there you have it.
Well you will need to give it a milk replacer. Or did you mean a step up from mom's milk? If so at that age you will start weaning them you take the puppy weaning food and make it soupy by adding lots of water, but not over doing it there should be instructions on the back of the bag. Then as they get older and start to get teeth you add less and less water and eventually advance on to regular puppy food. Also any milk replacer works you can find them at petsmart.com or petco.com and at their stores near you!! Or even at the vets if you need to I believe.
Including eggs in a vegetarian diet is solely up to the individual. If included, one would consider themselves an ovo-vegetarian. Want to just add milk?; lacto-vegetarian. Add both and you are an ovo-lacto vegetarian!
By adding milk to ones egg or eggs- while still in pot ,bowl, or pan- before cooked your eggs will turn out fluffy I grantee it! (If your wondering why there's not more to it its because you asked a question and I answered I don't have to give a big definition with it!)
Just substitute 1 egg with 2 to 3 tablespoons of milk=]
There should be an added mixing instruction on the bag or the measuring cup that is included with the bag. In the case that there is not instructions, follow the steps below.First sterilize both the bottle, nipple, and mixing bucket (if you are feeding more than one calf) you can sterilize with warm water and a touch of dish soap, be sure to thoroughly rinse the soap residue from the bottle and the nipple.The measuring cup that comes with the bag should hold 10 ounces, measure out a level cup full and pour it into the clean bottle.Add 2 quarts of warm water, test the temperature as you would with human babies, on the back of your wrist. NEVER microwave any type of milk for animals, microwaving removes the nutrients in the milk.Snap on the nipple and shake until well dissolved with no clumps.Feed the calfIf you are feeding multiple calves add the same number of cups as calves your are feeding and add 2 quarts of water for each cup. You can mix this in a bucket and use a whisk to dissolve the powder into the water.It is a good idea to slowly wean the calf onto the replacer, add half the cup of powder and then 3/4 the in the next couple of days then work your way to the full cup. If the calf is looking dehydrated or sick you can feed warm water and electrolytes. You are able to purchase these electrolytes at your local feed store or veterinarian. Be sure to follow the mixing directions.