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The English word "devil", in reference to highly seasoned food, was in use in the 18th century, with the first known print reference appearing in 1786. [2] In the 19th century, the adjective "deviled" 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. [3]
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Deviled eggs/Jajka faszerowane [16] (pol) Savory Italy / Poland: Yolks of hard-boiled eggs are mashed with cream or mayonnaise, mustard, and seasonings and then mounded or piped into the white of the boiled egg. Served cold, often al fresco. Eggah: Savory Arab Cuisine: Eggs binding a filling of vegetables and meat, sometimes with Arabic spices.
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Deviled eggs: Italy: Boiled eggs, shelled, cut in half, and filled with the yolk mixed with other ingredients such as mayonnaise and mustard, [9] but many other variants exist internationally. Devils on horseback: England: A hot hors d'oeuvre. The recipes vary, but in general are variations on angels on horseback, made by replacing oysters with ...
Eggs Hebridean – a Scottish variety, substitutes black pudding in place of the Canadian bacon. [22] Eggs Hussarde – substitutes Holland rusks in place of the English muffin and adds Bordelaise sauce. [23] [24] Eggs Mornay – substitutes Mornay sauce in place of the Hollandaise. [25] Eggs Neptune – substitutes crab meat in place of ...
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The evolution of deviled eggs. Originally introduced as a culinary term in the late 1700s, the term "deviled" isn't just used for eggs. Deviled crab, salmon, ham and chicken all refer to dishes ...