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If eggs are a week or more old. Boil them.
Sure you can still fry or omlete them...
But a fresh egg is better for omletes and such.
Granted if you are making a quiche or a soufle' it is fine to use older eggs as the flavor is not based on the egg itself. The egg is more of an binding ingrediant, yet adds some flavor too.
Perfect EVERY time, no fuss, no counting minutes .. .. ..
Way too easy.
Ya forgot to mention to have the egg(s) in the water from the start,
Bring to rolling boil and turn off heat - leaving egg(s) in water till cool.
Like Guarana said.
Works every time, My Grandma taught me that, and she was a full Sioux
Indian.
Hard to control High and Medium on a full blown fire pit ...So when it boiled = off to the side to cool
You should catch a viewing of Penn & Tellers Bullshit on the Organic Movement. Not a pretty sight.
I always boil my water first, drop in the eggs (don't forget to pierce the large end with an egg poker so the air can escape) and time for 12 minutes for very moist yolks, 13 minutes for most yolks and 14 minutes for solid yolks.
On the time, drain eggs and run lots of cold water for at least 5 minutes. This keeps the membrane under the shell from sticking and also drives out the sulfurous compounds from the yolk keeping them yellow.
Done. Crack the shells and they split right open - fresh or old eggs, doesn't matter.