There seems to be an egg crisis. Supermarkets are out of eggs and as soon as the eggs are restocked they’re gone in a flash. Cries of panicked ‘Where can I find eggs? Does XYZ grocery have eggs? WHO HAS EGGS? are heard.  If you are one of the concerned then this article is for you!

Here’s our family menu for the next week to give some food for thought (no pun intended) to show there are PLENTY OF OTHER OPTIONS TO EAT BESIDES EGGS. You will notice that there are eggs on my menu but no recipe has more than three eggs and many don’t need at all.

I highly recommend checking out Elana’s Pantry has great recipes for all year round for all kinds of special diets ranging from low-carb to nut-free to keto to candida to egg-free. Elana even has a category for Passover desserts!

Wednesday Night/Yom Tov Night

Seder Plate: 1 egg needed

eggs in saltwater (a minhag we observe) 7 eggs needed for our family (1 per person)

Fish

Chicken Soup w/Matzoh Balls (2-3 eggs needed for the matzah balls)

Roasted Chicken

Apple Kugel (2 eggs needed)

Roasted Potatoes

Steamed Broccoli

Thursday Day/Yom Tov Day

Chicken Schnitzel

Roasted Sweet Potatoes

French Fries

Avocado Salad

Mandarin Orange Salad

Shabbos Night (Friday) Dinner

Lemon Fish

Chicken Soup with Matzah Balls

Chicken in Wine Mushroom Sauce

Asparagus or Zucchini 

Shabbos Lunch 

Crockpot Beef

Mashed Potatoes

Roasted Veggies

Yom Tov Night (Tuesday) Dinner

fish

Onion Soup

Brisket

Carrot Pudding (2 eggs)

Broccoli

Yom Tov Lunch (Wednesday)

Honey Apricot Chicken

Plain Chicken (some of the kids won’t eat anything in a sauce)

Mashed Potatoes

Salad Veggies

lunches:  

matzah pizza, tuna, deli, baked potatoes, french fries, sweet potato fries, turkey breast, fruit & veggies

 breakfasts: 

yogurt, cottage cheese, matzah, and cream cheese, fruit, fruit smoothies

snacks: 

fruit, dried fruit, nuts, chocolate chips, potato chips, cookies, potato crackers, chocolate-raisin-nut “trail mix”

eggs: scrambled, hard-boiled, in matzah brei

Some of my kids are very “selective” eaters (aka picky) and one can’t have dairy so you may notice the options are limited, not because of lack of ideas but this is what my brood will eat.

Also, note that the menu is subject to change depending on the availability of items. I don’t go overboard with side dishes and we make a cake for dessert from one of the pre-made mixes.

Wishing everyone a healthy and chag kasher v’samech.

Karen, The Klutter Koach