Florence Pugh’s Half English Breakfast Recipe

I’m Pernell and I admire Florence Pugh’s hell. She is an amazing actress. I admire her personality and, through her, virtually invited us into the kitchen. Instagram live We’ll show you how to prepare her favorite food (including toast) in the early days of the pandemic! She has a lot to do with her. I mean, look at this completely candid selfie that looks just like her. I definitely didn’t curate my clothes!

Florence is also in the upcoming movie. don’t worry darling First broadcast at the end of this month. Unfortunately, there was a lot of dramaguessing and confusion Accented by her performer Harry Styles is in the movie The fact that the film had an Emmy-nominated actor was completely obscured. Florence. Oh, and she’s (obviously) tired of talking about that sex scene.

2 eggs, cherry tomatoes on the vine (I used campari tomatoes), sourdough bread, olive oil, balsamic vinegar, salt, pepper, plastic wrap, and a little pride (optional).

Step 1: Start with sourdough bread. This is Florence’s favorite. I learned so from her Marmite toast recipe. She didn’t specify how to go from bread to toast, but she would assume it should be in the toaster. I didn’t have a toaster, so I put it in the air fryer.

STEP #2: While baking, crack 2 eggs in a frying pan preheated to medium heat. “Put the lid on,” Florence explained. “Crunchy on the bottom and cooked on the top.” The lid allows the eggs to cook evenly without the need to turn them over. Don’t leave the eggs in the pan for too long like the first time. You want them all to run with the yolks without lumps, so once the whites are set but the yolks are still shaking, remove them from the heat.

If you need a reference, here’s what my eggs look like. I boiled it too long at first so the yolk was hard. But the back side was perfectly crispy. Look at that delicious little floor! Covering the lid is a very simple way to get the ideal Sunny-side-up egg. I will continue to do so in the future. When the eggs and toast are done, put them on a plate and set aside.

Let’s move on to tomatoes. Florence usually uses cherry tomatoes, but she likes tomatoes on the vine. Unfortunately, my grocery store only had grape tomatoes… uh. I think this is the case for many stores in the US. I went with the Campari variety because I wanted tomatoes on the vine. It is slightly larger than cherry tomatoes and smaller than plum tomatoes.

Step 3: As directed by Florence, place the tomatoes in a bowl and drizzle with olive oil and “a little bit of balsam”. I assume she meant her balsamic vinaigrette. I just drizzled a drop of olive oil and then a little balsamic. Don’t forget to shake and shoot!

Step 4: Next, season the tomatoes with salt and pepper to your liking. I’m going to microwave it, so stick the film on it. This will help the tomatoes cook and prevent the microwave from messing up.

Step 5: Microwave a bowl of sour tomatoes for 2 minutes. If you’re multitasking, check your eggs, and if you haven’t toasted them yet, now is a good time.

Step 6: Once cooked, use a fork to “Take it out. It will cook well. Mash it lightly”.

STEP #7: Lastly, sprinkle boiled tomatoes around the eggs and toast. Then bruise! You are done. Now you have cooked a beautiful half English breakfast. And as Florence Pugh put it, “It’s my dad’s special.” Alright Daddy Pugh!

The eggs were a beautiful runny yellow and the underside was really crispy. The toast was great and had a great base, but the tomatoes…tomatoes were everything. It’s so beautiful to the touch that I’ve always wondered how to make these wonderful tomatoes. And it tasted divine. The acidity of the balsamic is incredibly paired with the aromatic and bitter olive oil. Both pair well with the sweetness of tomatoes. My presentation wasn’t restaurant quality, but I was very happy with how convenient this was.

I also wanted to try it with an open face sandwich. And while I was pretty messy (don’t tell Daddy), all the ingredients of the Half English Breakfast (sourdough toast, nice tomatoes, so easy eggs) tasted so good together. Biting a sandwich and experiencing a light crunch of toast supported this breakfast staple. England started with this. And Florence Pugh really knows how to eat! She is also a great explainer. Because I’m generally the exact opposite of confidence in the kitchen.

All in all, it took less than 10 minutes to make the Florence Pew Half English Breakfast. And if you’re more efficient than me, you’ll be able to make it faster. I tried to do it all at once, but at first I overcooked the eggs. Whatever you do with it, I am sure you will enjoy it as much as Florence and I. I can’t wait for you to try it.

Step 1: First boil the water. Do not heat in the microwave. I’ve heard rumors that whenever an American does this, the British faint. I was also told that shaving all of Regina George’s hair would make her look like a British man.

STEP #2: Pour boiling water into the mug with the tea bag, leaving 1 inch of milk. Use any black tea — I have the kind that Florence swore to be Yorkshire, but I had it with English breakfast tea. It wasn’t in my local grocery store. Uh, American. Leave the tea bag steep and let it steep for a while, or stir if im impatient.

Step 3: Add oat milk until you get a nice color. like golden brown. You can leave the tea bag on or take it out before adding the milk. Florence likes to keep the tea bags intact and adjust the brew strength and color by stirring them with a spoon. When the desired color is achieved, spoon the tea bag and squeeze out the remaining tea bag.

End result: A glass of “a little tastier” Florence-approved tea. And frankly, there was a noticeable difference. I loved it! It felt like swapping places with Queen Lizzie while sipping. It was lighter than coffee, but it was pleasant, soft, and full of vitality. Okay. You can see why the British got so upset when they abandoned all of their cars. But hey, we gave them Marvel!