Eggnog II

Submitted by: Mark 
Skim milk, instant pudding mix, egg substitute, vanilla extract and nutmeg create this all-time favorite holiday drink It's best when refrigerated overnight. 

Photo of: Eggnog I

Eggnog I

Submitted by: Denise 
No Christmas is complete without eggnog! 

Mock Eggnog

Submitted by: MARBALET 
You will enjoy this Christmas beverage because you can change the flavor of ice cream to what ever you like or leave out the peppermint candies without any adverse results. Peppermint ice cream can be substituted for vanilla.  

Satisfying Eggnog

Submitted by: BTSYLYNN 
Home Town: Toledo, Washington, USA
Living In: Portland, Oregon, USA
This eggnog uses rich egg yolks, nutmeg, and vanilla extract for traditional flavor, but calls for nonfat milk and sugar substitute to keep things on the lighter side. 

Photo of: Easiest Egg Nog

Easiest Egg Nog

Submitted by: sal 
Would the night be complete without egg nog? This beverage contains raw eggs. We recommend that pregnant women, elderly, young children and people with medical or immune problems do not consume dishes containing raw eggs. 

Photo of: Eggless Eggnog

Eggless Eggnog

Submitted by: TRYBONUN 
This recipe is good for those who are allergic to eggs, and those who would like an eggnog free of worries. French vanilla pudding, with a little rum flavoring, and nutmeg, and they'll never know. 

Frothy Eggnog

Submitted by: MRSMAYNARD 
Good old-fashioned eggnog flavored with vanilla and rum extract. Be sure to make extra! This recipe contains raw eggs. We recommend that pregnant women, young children, the elderly and the infirm do not consume raw eggs. 

Eggnog II

Submitted by: Katy 
This recipe provides direction for making the traditional holiday beverage from scratch. Chill several hours before serving. 

Mom's Eggnog

Submitted by: MARKR 
Egg yolks, egg whites, milk, sugar, vanilla, nutmeg and whipped cream - thanks, mom! 

Eggnog

Submitted by: LOOOBEEE 
Home Town: New Orleans, Louisiana, USA
Living In: Austin, Texas, USA
This family tradition involved even the kids at New Year's Eve. They got to help make it even if they didn't get to drink it. The beauty of this recipe is that every ingredient is one measure, which makes it easy to remember. Everybody from the great-grandparents to fraternity brothers have loved this one. I prefer Bourbon, but any whiskey, rum, brandy could be substituted. (If you use vodka, please don't tell me!) The old folks claimed the original recipe called for a Quart of Whiskey, but a pint is perfect. 
 
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