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Want to save money at the grocery store without eating like you’re struggling?

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This is how grocery savings actually work — quietly and consistently.

This French toast plate cost me $4.93 at home.
Same thing at a restaurant? $18+.

I cook for a family of five — that’s $24.65 at home vs $90 eating out.

French Toast
• 3 eggs
• ½ cup milk
• ½ cup heavy cream
• 1/4 cup sugar
• 2 teaspoons cinnamon
• Dash vanilla extract
• Pinch salt
• 3 slices CHOMPIE’S thick-cut challah
• Butter for cooking

Whipped Cream
• ¼ cup heavy cream
• 1 tablespoon powdered sugar
• Dash vanilla extract

Toppings
• 2 strawberries
• ¼ cup blueberries

🍳 DIRECTIONS
1. Whisk eggs, milk, heavy cream, sugar, cinnamon, vanilla, and salt until smooth.
2. Dip challah slices into the custard until coated but not soggy.
3. Heat butter in a skillet over medium heat.
4. Cook French toast until golden brown on both sides and cooked through.
5. Whip heavy cream with powdered sugar and vanilla until soft peaks form.
6. Top French toast with whipped cream, sliced strawberries, and blueberries.

35 Comments

  1. I am a parent and we prefer to cook food at home, not to say we don'teat out now and again! Loved this video and your enthusiasm and great tips. Made me a new sub. 👌🏼💯

  2. Im with you I rather make my own food as well, I actually just made French toast also Friday , I too cut my slices thick 👍enjoying the content my friend keep them rolling in 👍

  3. Every once in a while I breakdown and get some pancakes, instead of hasbrowns or toast, maybe every two monthes…Mine are better and cost less, maybe 3 x a year.
    Eat on some for days…
    I don't eat much gluten anymore…but my mouth loves it! If it's savory or main don't forget the garlic!
    I make a mean bread pudding, my own changes…

  4. Everything is better at home…. you do good!!! If you can take the difference money and save it in an account where you can not use daily….. you will have savings for retirement.❤

  5. If you ain't drying out the bread first it's just wet cold soggy center. Especially if you used Texas toast. French toast is essentially bread pudding in sliced form rather that casserole. No bread pudding would ever be worth a damn with fresh bread. Same goes for French toast

  6. Syrup def. Belong on franch toas .
    However im not sure where you live but that look about like 5$ worth of vanilla extract. But I understand the concept. 5x savings eating at home
    Also that looked super amazing.
    Question for all the peeps here as well as yourself good sir.
    Has anyone ever tried putting Amarula in their mix or Baileys. Forty creek etc.
    You shan't be disappointed. And if you are. Sorry bout Dat. Can also be put into pancakes batter as well .
    🍻

  7. Love how people just say it’s cheap to make. There ya go if you make it at home. At a restaurant you are paying for someone to take your order make it while all you do is bitch about the price and hope you are not the one that pisses the people off. Bring it to you and if you added powder sugar when you didn’t say you don’t like it. And have to make it over. Also the rent and the pay for the workers. There is why it’s so expensive. Cook at home if you are cheap or enjoy the wonders of different foods.

  8. Naw cuz, you should try dumping the whole thing into one of them large, glass, Pyrex casserole dishes with all that lovely custard. It will come out with the same level of caramelization as a flan if you do it right. You don’t even need syrup of any kind after that. Maybe just some berries.

  9. I like it thin and I make mine with just salt and pepper. No sweetener, no vanilla.The syrup at the end makes it phenomenal

  10. Homey unlocked all the secrets in this, Challah bread is unmatched for French Toast!!! The only thing close is my wife's homemade sourdough, different flavor profile and texture but super delicious!

  11. I haven’t eaten out in a few years. The only place I ate out before for many years was a local restaurant owned by a friend. It was about as good as you could expect from a restaurant.
    We cook everything from scratch at home now and as much organic as possible.
    Working on getting a small homestead/ farm going so we can produce most of what we eat.
    Terry

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