Let the ostrich egg cool for 15 minutes in cold water and then crack it open. I used a hammer and screwdriver.
Hard-boiling an ostrich egg is not the way to cook it if you want to preserve the shell!
This hard-boiled ostrich egg looked much better than my last one, but the yolk migrated to one side of the shell and left only a very small layer of cooked egg-white on one side.
You can see that there is a very large yolk. Chop the egg and add it to the bowl with the potatoes.
Then finely chop 5 stocks of celery and 6 bunches of green onions. These add a nice crunch. Also add two 3.8 ounce cans of sliced olives, 4 tablespoons of spicy brown mustard, 2 cups of sweet pickle relish, 1 tablespoon of garlic salt, 1 tablespoon of minced garlic, 4 cups of mayonnaise and additional salt and pepper to taste.
Mix it all together and you get a very large batch of wonderful egg-centric potato salad. As you can see, the batch nearly fills the entire bowl.
The potato salad is rather creamy, but with a crunch, and has a sweet taste to it. The olives add a nice flavor and texture and the chunks of egg-yolk are to die for (and if you eat too much of this calorie laden delight, you may).
And a final tip: Find about 50 people to share the potato salad with. It makes a lot.
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