Spring revives everything.  Every day,  we can see more and more green leaves outside.  And more and more new  fresh produce at the markets. As for eggs, they are available year  round, but if You think of the organically grown chickens and their  eggs, and the food they have after winter, spring eggs are definitely  more attractive for organic eaters. 
If You think of eggs it’s hard to imagine  the dish more exquisite, gracious and delicious, at the same time, than  Eggs Benedict. Soft creamy texture of an egg, crispy flavourful ham or  bacon, whatever You prefer, fresh bun and slightly sour delicate  Hollandaise sauce.  This is the favourite breakfast of my husband and  the easiest way to please him:-)
For 2 poached eggs You’ll  need:
2 eggs
1 Tbsp of white wine vinegar
2 halves of a  fresh bun
2 slices of ham or bacon, whatever You like
For the  sauce Hollandaise:
1/2 Tbsp of white wine vinegar
1/2  Tbsp of  water
2 egg yolks
125 g of butter
Lemon juice of 1/2 lemon
Salt  and pepper to taste
To poach eggs:
Break an egg into a  small bowl. One egg at a time. Using a shallow pot, fill 2/3 full with  water, bring to the boil. Add vinegar  and pinch of salt to the water  and turn down the heat that the water just simmers, without bubbles,  than bring the bowl with an egg close to the water and delicately slide  down the egg into pot. Let it simmer for about 2 min.
TIP: Vinegar helps the egg to  coagulate better.
Carefully take the egg out and do the same with  the second egg.
In the mean time toast the buns’ halves and fry the  bacon or ham until crispy.
Smear toasted buns’ halves with butter,  put a piece of ham or bacon on each. Mount an egg on each bun’s half and  keep them warm.
For Hollandaise sauce:
In the shallow bowl  beat the egg yolks with vinegar, lemon juice, water and salt till foamy  and well mixed.
Melt butter in separate pot. Keep it warm.
Place  the bowl over water bath. You may use the same pot You were cooking eggs  in. Just keep the water simmering, not fully boiling. It’s important  that the bowl doesn’t touch water directly. Once You’ve mounted Your  mixture over water bath, whisk  it vigorously until the yolks become  dense.
Start adding warm butter bits by bits and beating it with  yolks, whisk constantly until the sauce is thick and glossy. If You add  butter too soon and too much at a time the egg yolks will curdle. Remove  from the water bath.
TIP: If  it seems that all lost and Your sauce will curdle any minute, take it  off from the water bath and whisk as vigorously as You can, until the  critical moment is over.
Try Your sauce, season it well with salt  and pepper, and some more lemon juice if desired.
IDEA: You also may use lime juice  instead of lemon juice, so the sauce gains more subtle flavour. Also  some chopped herbs like tarragon, parsley or even cilantro, if You use  lime juice as a sour agent, will revive it.