Describe harris attempt at making scrambled eggs?
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Among the various funny memories wrriten in the novel three men in a boat one was about the incident in which in a morning after various mishaps in the river after the friends got very tired and got hungry at that time harris suggest that he can make scrambled eggs very nicely and if one tasted his scrambled eggs then the person would never forget that and every other food would be tasteless in front of the scrambled eggs.
Then the author and George agreed with him and let him to do make his scrambled eggs but unfortunately harris did not know how to break eggs and got frustrated and put the eggs with their skins within. Then after a few moments he tried to stir the eggs and burnt his hands and then started running around the pan in pain and montmorency also joint him and the friends thought it was a way to make scrambled eggs with some sort of magical dance that would give better aroma but finnsly the eggs got ready but it was just a waste.
Then the author and George agreed with him and let him to do make his scrambled eggs but unfortunately harris did not know how to break eggs and got frustrated and put the eggs with their skins within. Then after a few moments he tried to stir the eggs and burnt his hands and then started running around the pan in pain and montmorency also joint him and the friends thought it was a way to make scrambled eggs with some sort of magical dance that would give better aroma but finnsly the eggs got ready but it was just a waste.
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Hi ganeshwar....
Harris volunteers to make scrambled eggs, promising that they will be delicious. Of course, Harris has no idea how to make scrambled eggs, but George and J. enjoy watching him make a fool of himself in the process. Naturally, the eggs are inedible.
"He had some trouble in breaking the eggs—or rather not so much trouble in breaking them exactly as in getting them into the frying-pan when broken, and keeping them off his trousers, and preventing them from running up his sleeve; but he fixed some half-a-dozen into the pan at last, and then squatted down by the side of the stove and chivied them about with a fork."
"We did not know what scrambled eggs were, and we fancied that it must be some Red Indian or Sandwich Islands sort of dish that required dances and incantations for its proper cooking. Montmorency went and put his nose over it once, and the fat spluttered up and scalded him, and then he began dancing and cursing. Altogether it was one of the most interesting and exciting operations I have ever witnessed. George and I were both quite sorry when it was over.
The result was not altogether the success that Harris had anticipated. There seemed so little to show for the business. Six eggs had gone into the frying-pan, and all that came out was a teaspoonful of burnt and unappetizing looking mess."
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Harris volunteers to make scrambled eggs, promising that they will be delicious. Of course, Harris has no idea how to make scrambled eggs, but George and J. enjoy watching him make a fool of himself in the process. Naturally, the eggs are inedible.
"He had some trouble in breaking the eggs—or rather not so much trouble in breaking them exactly as in getting them into the frying-pan when broken, and keeping them off his trousers, and preventing them from running up his sleeve; but he fixed some half-a-dozen into the pan at last, and then squatted down by the side of the stove and chivied them about with a fork."
"We did not know what scrambled eggs were, and we fancied that it must be some Red Indian or Sandwich Islands sort of dish that required dances and incantations for its proper cooking. Montmorency went and put his nose over it once, and the fat spluttered up and scalded him, and then he began dancing and cursing. Altogether it was one of the most interesting and exciting operations I have ever witnessed. George and I were both quite sorry when it was over.
The result was not altogether the success that Harris had anticipated. There seemed so little to show for the business. Six eggs had gone into the frying-pan, and all that came out was a teaspoonful of burnt and unappetizing looking mess."
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