Scrambled is so easy, Get a fork a deep bowl and some fresh eggs, crack them in the bowl, add a little milk or water, and scramble them until they are thick and lemon colored. Get a small teflon skillet, and just enough butter to coat the sides and bottom. Use medium heat, and when the butter is melted, add the eggs. Do not stir, just lift them by sections and let the liquid eggs run down onto the now bare skillet Keep doing this until they are just damp.
And when you scramble, the sky is the limit of things you can add to them. You can just add the ingredients and have flavored eggs, or make an omelet. Ham and cheese or bacon and cheese is good. Taco flavorings and ingredients[just not the lettuce] are good . You can even at the last minute put broken up taco chips in it, or load the eggs into a taco shell, or even a burrito. Think Taco Bell's breakfast burrito.
I saute a bit of fresh onion in butter, then scramble the egg, then add bacon and cheese.
Mushroom is good, saute fresh sliced mushrooms, drain off the liquid into the eggs, scrambled that, and add it to the mushrooms. Yum.
To make an omelet, use a small teflon pan, put in the butter, scramble the eggs and put it in the pan. Keep lifting the eggs until just the top is soft, then quick add the fixings on 1/2 the round, and fold over the plain 1/2 on the 1/2 with the fixings. Be careful not to overcook the bottom and have your fixings ready to add.
Pre-cooked chicken and broccoli and swiss cheese, and on and on.
Do you know how to boil and egg? Use a pan that is small and deep. Use an old one that you do not care if the chemicals in the eggs stain it. I bought a aluminum one at Walmart years ago, and I use that. Have a lid ready. Put the cold eggs in cold water and make sure the water covers the eggs at least 1 inch over them. Turn on the heat to medium high, and bring the eggs to a full rolling boil. That means all the water is boiling heavily all over. Turn off the heat, remove the pan, and cover it tightly. Let the eggs set for 15-20 minutes. Take the pan to the sink, and turn on the cold water full blast to stop the cooking, and run it a minute or so. Leave the eggs in the water and stick the whole pan into the refrigerator. When cool take them out of the water and back into the refrigerator. The trick is not to do too many at a time, I would not do more than 5 or 6 in the pan at one time.
Uses for boiled eggs are infinite, dice them for chicken or tuna or ham salad or potato salad, make deviled eggs, eat them plain, cut them up into some white gravy and serve on toast, and on and on.