HEAVY WHIPPING CREAM SCRAMBLED EGGS RECIPES

Steps:

• Preheat oven to 450 degrees.
• * Note this is an optional way of making the eggs even more light and fluffy. If this step is not taken, they will still be the best eggs you have ever eaten.
• Soften the cream cheese so it will blend easily into the egg mixture.
• Break the three eggs into a bowl, now add the mayo, heavy whipping cream, and cream cheese.
• Put the butter into a hot skillet and let it melt down.
• Blend with a high speed blender or electric whip. * You want the eggs to be whipped at a high speed to infuse air into the egg mixture.
• Add egg mixture to hot skillet and saute until they are starting to set. Stirring all the time.
• Option: You can continue to saute the eggs until they are ready to serve according to how you want their texture -- (wet or dry) or you can place the eggs into the oven as they start to set and allow the 450 degree heat to finish the job of causing the eggs to rise and become even more fluffy. If put in the oven, and allowed to finish cooking they will be as light as feathers. Either way they are going to be delicious.
• After cooked to a golden hue, place onto a plate and sprinkle with seasalt and coarse black pepper.
• Option: You can add your favorite cheese about 2 minutes before taking them from the oven, and allow the cheese to melt over the eggs.

Steps:

• Heat 1-2 inches water in the bottom of a heavy saucepan or double boiler until just simmering- not boiling.
• Place eggs, cream, and salt in a small mixing bowl, and with a fork, whisk until it is fairly homogenized (mass of white will start to break up), but take it easy- don't try to make whipped cream or meringue here.
• Place a stainless mixing bowl or top of the double boiler over the water and add the butter to the pan, swirling it as it melts.
• When the butter is completely melted, add the eggs to the pan.
• You should not see instant action around the edges of the egg- if you do, your heat is way too high.
• Don't jump right in with your spoon and stir the things to death.
• As they start to cook, you will see curds form from the bottom.
• Using a spoon or spatula, gently lift these curds to the top to allow the uncooked egg to flow beneath.
• As it cooks more, it will be more a matter of lifting and folding, than stirring them briskly.
• When the eggs are almost set (still a little wet looking), remove them from the pan, as they will cook a little more on their own.
• If you desire smaller curds, you can chop the egg a bit and stir lightly.
• Garnish with fresh herbs, such as chives, chervil, parsley or tarragon before serving.