
If a menu includes deviled eggs, they will be automatically ordered. It may seem like food to pass over (not to be confused with Passover food), but there is so much goodness in food so devilish. They are simple to make as well. The best recipe I’ve found is Ron Swanson’s Deviled Eggs. I’m unsure if he made them since he’s a fictional character, but they are good with a few modifications. Swap out the mayo for Miracle Whip, the cayenne with Reaper dust, and top each with a piece of nice, crispy bacon. The Reaper dust is so you don’t have to share.
6 hard-cooked eggs, peeled and sliced in half
1/4 cup Miracle Whip
2 dashes Chipotle Tabasco
2 slices of bacon
2 large scallions, minced
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper
Cayenne or Reaper Dust
But are they evil? Christians, particularly those in the American South and Midwest, often call deviled eggs by alternative names like “Dressed Eggs,” “Salad Eggs,” “Mimosa Eggs,” or “Angel Eggs” to avoid the “devil” association, with some devout families, like the Duggars, even coining unique terms like “Yellow Pocket Angel Eggs” for church potlucks. The term “deviled” historically referred to spicy foods (like mustard or pepper), not evil, but many prefer gentler, faith-based names for religious gatherings


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