Pannetone french toast
During the holidays, our friend Kate suggested that we make Pannetone french toast, so we did.
We used fresh farm eggs that we got from our CSA farm, which is why these eggs are all different colours and sizes.
We also made home fries. We baked these, not only to make them less unhealthy, but to not have to stir them and/or tend to them constantly. It also frees up more real estate on the stove. We simply threw cubes of potato into a big bowl and tossed them with some oil (olive and veg), salt, pepper, and whatever herbs or spices were handy - oregano and rosemary this time. After about 20 minutes we mixed them around, trying to flip as many pieces as possible.
Here they are in the oven:
We also made an apple compote to eat on the french toast.![]()
Here is some cheese we had with our meal. There was a Comte from France and a Manchego from Spain. We invited a few people for this brunch, and they didn’t show up empty-handed, so there was an assortment of fruit and cheese and other goodies to enjoy before, during and after the Pannetone french toast.
The Pannetone french toast:
Yummy!
For dinner that evening, the lady and I made Pannetone french toast peanut butter banana sandwiches, with maple syrup.

Decadent.




January 12th, 2008 at 2:42 pm
OMG I LOOOOVE Pannetone!!!!!
Every holiday I put on a couple pounds eating it every morning-
This must be sooo freakin’ good!!
January 14th, 2008 at 9:50 am
I love the idea of using left over french toast for peanut butter, banana and maple syrup sandwiches!
April 23rd, 2008 at 4:41 pm
We add more decadence to our Christmas morning pannetone breakfast by making our French Toast by soaking it in our special version of Egg Nog made with soy milk for me and regular dairy for everyone else. It is so rich, it holds everyone till Christmas Dinner.