Edit: (Slice of bread with a hole cut in the middle and an egg fried in it.) I have always called them daddy-o eggs but I have recently been informed that is incorrect.-
this post was submitted on 16 Dec 2023
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Toad-in-the-hole! Maybe. We only ever had them like once, scrambled eggs were far more common.
Southeast US
New Jersey.
Not GP, but I've always called this Toad in the hole. Western USA.
"Toad-in-the-hole" sounds British to me.
Edit: @fluke@lemmy.world said "toad-in-the-hole" refers to something else, some other breakfast food.
Sausage in Yorkshire pudding! Unless that's called bread in the US in which case we are several layers deep into this word inception.
It's bloody delicious too.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/food/recipes/toadinthehole_3354
(Just say batter, the word "pudding" will make their heads explode.)
It's batter pre-cook, pudding post-cook, and yes you're damn right it's bloody delicious.
Then what is a pancake? Same batter, but different cooking method.
Exactly! Fried instead of baked.
AFAIA, The pudding part is because pudding referred to meat dishes long before it was used for sweet dishes, and yorkshire pudding used to be exclusively served with meat - which is likely tightly linked to the original meaning of toad in the hole!
Vancouver checking in
Ontario Canada. Toad in the hole/egg in the hole. Piggy in a blanket is a sausage wrapped in a pancake.
Toad in the hole. Australia
I'm in Australia, we call this one with an egg "toad in a hole", I've never seen the one with a sausage.
South Georgian here, we also call it this.