A frittata is an egg-based dish that’s sort of like an omelet, but simpler: Instead of folding the eggs over their fillings—which is where a lot of home cooks go wrong—you just mix everything together, and broil the top to finish cooking it. It’s served firm, with the eggs completely set, and can be eaten hot or at room temperature—another factor that makes frittatas easier than omelets. As with omelets, nearly anything can go into frittatas: herbs, vegetables, meats, cheeses, and even fish. They’re an especially great way to use up small amounts of leftovers, which is actually how I invent my frittata recipes: Whether it’s that single stalk of fresh oregano, a few slices of prosciutto, or a small hunk of fontina, it can go in my frittata. And the results are much more often delicious than not. Here are two of my favorites—great as snacks, with a salad as a light lunch, or even as the filling for a hearty sandwich.
This Information was published in 'Everyday Italian, 125 Simple and Delicious Recipes by "Giada De Laurentiis"
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Recipes
-
This simple to make hot bean-and-cheese dip is great with tortilla chips or crispy wedges of pita bread and is sure to be a hit. Ingredien...
-
Beans and bean products play a prominent role in Chinese cooking, where they are used in much the same way as dairy products are in the West...
-
This springtime stunner is gorgeous to behold—and very enjoyable to eat. Thinly sliced strawberries are laid in a concentric pattern atop a ...
-
Ingredients: 1 cup butter, softened 1 cup peanut butter 1 cup sugar 1 cup brown sugar 2 eggs 2 teaspoons vanilla 3½ cups flour 2 tea...
-
Yield: 8 servings Use these flavorful pita crisps for any of the spreads or dips in the book. Or just nibble on them for a healthier-than-...
-
The simplest ingredients can be transformed into the most delectable of dishes in the hands of the Brazilian cook, as this recipe from the s...
-
This Main Course recipe was published in 'Chinese Cuisine - p20' Serves 4 Ingredients: • 6 and 1/2oz (200g) Chinese egg noodl...
-
OLIVES OLIVE OIL Photographs copyright © 2005 by Victoria Pearson The fresh, fruity flavors of olives and their oils will kick the pa...
-
These delicate rolls are originally from Minas Gerais but have become so popular that they can now be found across the country. But be fore...
-
A thirteenth-century cookery book contains one of the first written references to the tiny flour pellets called couscous. At the time, the a...
No comments:
Post a Comment