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1
servingEasy
Published 1997
My great grandmother called it “l’omelette du Diable,” confusing le diable—the devil—with diablotins, or tiny mustard-flavored croutons. Speed is of the essence so the effect of the acid mustard does not damage the egg texture as the cooking proceeds.
Remove the crust from the bread. Toast it on both sides, then let cool. Spread the cooled bread on both sides with a very thin film of the mustard, then dice the bread into ⅓-inch cubes. Beat the eggs, salt, and pepper together well. Just before cooking, add the butter to the pan and heat over medium-high. Add the mustard croutons to the batter. Pour the egg-and-crouton mixture into the pan and
