Egg crepes are a tasty and easy way to add more protein into breakfast, brunch, and even dinner. Standard crepes — made with ...

Forming the crepes: Place a portion of the filling on each crepe, roll up like stuffed cabbage (sides in, then roll up). Breading and frying: Coat the crepes in beaten egg, then breadcrumbs, and ...

If you are using a blender; add eggs, sugar, butter, bajra flour ... Then scrape the edges and carefully flip the crepe to cook the other side. 7. Let it cook for a minute and then slide it off the ...

For the crêpes, place the flour into a bowl. Add the egg, melted butter and milk and whisk to a smooth batter. Set aside for at least one hour, preferably overnight. Heat a frying pan until ...

To make the crêpes, mix the flour and eggs in a bowl. Whisk in half the milk until smooth. Add the remaining milk and whisk until well combined. Pour the mixture into a jug and set aside.

The tradition of eating crêpes is — much like our New Year tradition of collards and black-eyed peas — also associated with good luck and prosperity.

With the current shortage of eggs, it might be difficult to get your hands on a couple dozen for Easter. See a few creative ...

MAKE THE VERSATILE CREPES (Makes fifteen to eighteen 8in/20-cm crêpes): Put 1 3/4 cups/420 ml of the milk, the eggs, and salt into a blender. Whiz for a few seconds to blend everything together.