[BananaMango777]

Typically what you do is have a buffer (a location in conventional flash memory) which stores data in a que structure to be written to the eeprom. Then you write a procedure for the "on finish eeprom write" interrupt to check whether there is anything in the que and then write it if there is. By using interrupts you do not waste processing time using loops etc for things to be written to the eeprom as you can execute a lot of code in a few ms.
Am I right in assuming you are writing the majority of you're code using the c compiler? Our team will be writing in assembler as most of us have experience using the pic microcontrollers for various projects etc. I can write some working code in assembler which will do what I have described above and get it on the forum asap.

The pic datasheets really are very useful, I would advise that you read the eeprom section which explains about the special registers associated with writing to the internal eeprom and the interrupts available.

Hope this helps.. and good luck