Eggnog II

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

Photo of: Eggnog I

Eggnog I

Submitted by: Denise 
No Christmas is complete without eggnog! 

Luscious Eggnog

Submitted by: Carolyn 
Whipped cream and rum are folded into a cooked vanilla custard in this version of the seasonal beverage. When serving, rest the bowl of eggnog in a bowl of ice. 

Eggnog I

Submitted by: SARALAUGHS52 
Sugar and milk are beaten into egg yolks over heat and then chilled before adding rum and whipped cream in this recipe for the traditional holiday beverage. 

Cranberry Eggnog

Submitted by: Pamela Logsdon 
This is a wonderful alternative to regular eggnog. It doesn't have a real strong cranberry taste. It's very smooth tasting and has a pretty pink color! I may have entered this too late for this holiday season, but it is well worth keeping for next holiday! 

Photo of: Amazingly Good Eggnog

Amazingly Good Eggnog

Submitted by: NATALIESMOM 
Home Town: Daytona Beach, Florida, USA
It's taken me several years to perfect this recipe. Now everyone asks, 'When are you making the eggnog?!!' This uses cooked eggs for safety, and you can use more or less rum to taste. It's a bit of work to make, but well worth it. You'll never buy store-bought eggnog again! Enjoy! 

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. 

Sugar Free Eggnog

Submitted by: Fran Willis 
This is a sugar-free version of a Christmas favorite. It is best to make it just before serving. 

Photo of: Eggnog Latte

Eggnog Latte

Submitted by: Mackenzie Supporting Member (Click to learn more about Supporting Membership)
Home Town: Bellingham, Washington, USA
Living In: Seattle, Washington, USA
It wouldn't be Christmas without one (or several!). If you have a home espresso machine, this is a great holiday coffee treat. 

Early American Eggnog

Submitted by: AKBMEIER 
Home Town: Beavercreek, Ohio, USA
This traditional version of classic eggnog is suspected of having roots dating to George Washington's era, but it certainly pulls out all the stops. A creamy blend of egg yolks, egg whites, heavy cream, milk, rum, brandy, and sherry, it requires aging at least 5 to 10 days to achieve its remarkable mellow taste. 
 
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