First, our current WAN... we use a Bell provided ATM solution that is very flat. All 9 branches are considered local, and each of the remote sites has their gateway on our core 4500's.
Now then, we've opted to replace the flat ATM WAN with a fully routed Bell provided MPLS solution.

We've added a 3825 as our "border" router, which connects directly to the Bell CE router (which we have no control over, except that we were able to request they add router eigrp 1 and the attached network commands). At our first remote site, we've installed a 2811 as the border router, also directly connected to the Bell CE.
Here's where it gets interesting... there are more than a half dozen routers inbetween the Bell CE's, plus the CE's. When the remote 2811 is powered up and the network commands are added, the routing table is populated with all of my routes in HO. Everything's there... except the default route for unspecific traffic (ie, internet).
As I understand it, a static route won't work, as it would have to point to the int on the Bell CE, which would then have to have a static route to the next router, etc. Can't happen.
Option 2, a default-network. When I issued ip default-network 192.168.22.248 on the 3825, it gave me an entry in the routers config, but did not share the def-net with the remote 2811.
Option 3, sharing a network to 0.0.0.0 So, on the 3825, I entered: ip route 0.0.0.0 0.0.0.0 g0/1, and under eigrp, network 0.0.0.0 I thought this would cover it, as I stole this directly from the BSCI study guide by Diane Teare. This also wasn't shared with the remote 2811.
I'm at a loss, my fellow techies. Are any of you running a routed WAN and using EIGRP? If so, how are you providing your remote sites with a default path back to your core?
Preciate any insights,
Mike