According to the show The Secret life Of... the deviled egg originated in ancient Rome. It is still popular across the continent of Europe. In France it is called ceuf mimosa, in the Netherlands “stuffed egg”. In Belgium, Netherlands and Germany sometimes a variation is served known as “Russian eggs”, where the eggs are filled with caviar. Deviled eggs are a common dish in the USA. In the Midwestern and Southern USA, they are commonly served as horsd'oeuvres before a full meal is served, often during the summer months. Deviled eggs are so popular in the USA that special carrying trays are sold for them. Prepared and packaged deviled eggs are now available in some USA supermarkets.
The term “deviled” in reference to food, was in use in the 18th century, with the first known print reference appearing in 1786. In the 19th century, it came to be used most often with spicy or zesty food, including eggs prepared with mustard, pepper or other ingredients stuffed in the yolk cavity.
In some parts of the Southern and Midwestern USA, the term “salad eggs” or “dressed eggs” are used, particularly when the dish is served in connection with a church function, persumably to avoid dignifying the word “deviled”.
By http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deviled_egg
Southwestern Deviled Eggs
Copyright 2011 Christine's Pantry. All rights reserved.
Ingredients:
6 eggs, hard boiled and peeled
light mayo, to taste
salt and pepper, to taste
1 teaspoon cumin
1 teaspoon paprika
1 tablespoon green onion, chopped
Directions:
Cut eggs in half. Remove yolk and add to a bowl. Using a fork, mash yolk. Stir in light mayo, salt, pepper, cumin, paprika and green onions. Stir well. Fill egg whites with yolk mixture. Garnish with green onions. Place eggs in a container, cover and chill until ready to serve. Enjoy!
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This sounds like a fabulous recipe for deviled eggs! Hubby loves them :)
ReplyDeleteI love all the variations on deviled eggs. I like this recipe but tend to give mine a little more kick with cayenne.
ReplyDeleteGreta backstory and history of thsi dish:)
ReplyDeleteThants for the history on deviled eggs. I never thought about putting cumin in it. I may have to try yours and see how it goes.
ReplyDeleteI love discovering new ways to make deviled eggs! This sounds so good =)
ReplyDeleteI like that these are more savory than sweet. The version with the sweet pickes & juice is the only one I have tried. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteYum,,,sure taste yum as it looks :)
ReplyDeleteOoooo, nice touch with the cumin!
ReplyDeleteyummy looking eggs deliciously done
ReplyDeleteregards Akheela
torviewtoronto and createwithmom
I love deviled eggs although I have never made them! These look super good.
ReplyDeleteLove deviled eggs!
ReplyDeleteI am hosting an online 30 day challenge called *Project Lunch Box* Please join us. Hop in any time during the challenge. We are sharing recipes, meal planning ideas, cool gadgets, etc. Anything is great! You can link up your blog URL or share posts you have all ready published like this one. Just add the badge or our link somewhere on your blog to show your support. http://su.pr/221xT1
Great twist on the deviled egg! I like the southwest flavors!
ReplyDeleteI love deviled eggs!
ReplyDeleteHaven't had deviled eggs in years. I'd love to try them again - esp with that cumin in there. Sounds super.
ReplyDeleteOnce I saw you had written a recipe for deviled eggs, I just had pay you a visit! I'm a deviled egg fiend and actually collect recipes. It's amazing how many variations there are. I'll give your recipe a try as well.
ReplyDeleteThanks,
Alaiyo
Pescetarian Journal
I heard this before but never try before , one day I must this.
ReplyDeleteLove the eggs! I am such a deviled egg freak haha...they are so delicious!
ReplyDeleteI like the cumin in this and will try it the next time we have deviled eggs. Will also share this with my daughter in law who is the deviled egg queen.
ReplyDeleteHi Culinary Lens,
ReplyDeleteCayenne would give it kick. :-)
Hi Alaiyo,
ReplyDeleteMy family loves deviled eggs too. If you try this, let me know what you think.
Hi Sonia,
ReplyDeleteI think you will like this version of deviled eggs. Taste great.
Hi Sandra,
ReplyDeleteI think y'all will like this. They came out great. Thank you, Sandra.
Thank you to all. You and your comments mean the world to me.
ReplyDeleteMy girls love chopped hard-boiled eggs with mayo in their sandwiches/buns and bcoz it's so simple & easy to make, it gradually became a must-have snack for any of our outings/gatherings. I've always wanted to try the deviled eggs but bcoz it's spicy (the kiddos can't really take spicy food), I didn't try making. What other seasonings would you recommend to make a non-spicy version of the deviled eggs?
ReplyDeleteHi! Other seasonings you could use, minced dill pickle, sweet pickle relish, minced celery, chopped parsley, dill.
ReplyDeleteThank you so much for your suggestions, Christine!
ReplyDeleteGreatly appreciated and hope you have a great day! ;D
Oh wow! I <3 these deviled eggs, simple and flavorful!Yum!
ReplyDeleteHi,
ReplyDeleteYou're welcome. I'm happy to help. Have a great week.
I have yet to make eggs this way- thanks for the recipe!
ReplyDeleteWho doesn't like a deviled egg?!
ReplyDeleteHi Ann,
ReplyDeleteI don't think I've heard anyone say they didn't like deviled eggs.
I've had deviled eggs but never south western style! Wonderful job on the post, thanks for sharing Christine, sending air hugs your way =]
ReplyDeleteWe have Indian versions of devilled eggs, but loved this. I am bookmarking this definitely. Christine, thanks for such a wonderful recipe!
ReplyDeleteNice and simple Christine but you know what, over here we have a curry called devilled which we make during festivals and its killer hot.
ReplyDeleteDeviled eggs are a perfect food. This is exactly how my mom used to make them, and they were awesome!
ReplyDeleteI looooove deviled eggs!!! Never made them myself though. Thanks for this Christine!
ReplyDeleteWould love to have these deviled eggs at breakfast! As a non American woman, I must thank you for sharing the info about the term.
ReplyDeleteHi Free Spirit Eater,
ReplyDeleteThank you! Hugs!
Hi Purabi Naha,
ReplyDeleteThank you very much. When you try this, let me know what you think. I love to hear any feedback.
I <333333333333333 your blog
ReplyDeleteThanks, Kalie.
ReplyDeleteThese look devilishly good.
ReplyDeleteLaura @ A Healthy Jalapeño
Yum I haven't made devilled eggs for ever! I'm really craving them now especially with the cumin!!
ReplyDeleteI love deviled eggs! I love the addition of cumin, great smokey flavor! Beautiful:-) Hugs, Terra
ReplyDeleteThey look delicious. The flavours sound interesting. BTW, loved the embroidery :-) It reminded me of my Mom.
ReplyDeleteHi Easy Food Smith,
ReplyDeleteYears ago my grandmother did the embroidery. Thanks!
I love the addition of cumin. My sister is the deviled egg queen and has one of those fancy carriers, I will pass this recipe to her. Thanks for sharing.
ReplyDeleteVery nice. You made the top 9 for this one too, right? Congrats.
ReplyDeleteHi Mary Kay,
ReplyDeleteNo, this recipe didn't make top 9.
Hi Christine, I love your recipe. I'm not a fan of people adding too many things to eggs and yours are just perfect. Can't wait to try them, yummy! Thanks for participating in September's YBR :) Sorry I'm so late in getting here.
ReplyDelete