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By chia
on June 05, 2008
made for zwt4, this is a great brunch or lunch dish. i parboiled the potatoes so they would cook quicker in the skillet and i also covered the pan so the eggs would set evenly. this sliced up well and is more like a frittata .
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I was really looking forward to this, and perhaps I rushed the recipe too much. There are quite a few steps! Basically, I found that even on the lowest setting, the bottom of the eggs burned and the top was still quite wet. Made for ZWT 4, European Union challenge.
people found this review Helpful. You can only vote others' reviews helpful or not helpful... Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No We don't know who you are. Sign in or create an accountBy sugarpea
on March 22, 2006
What a great omlette. It has beautiful colors, a delicious flavor combination and the eggs are delightfully moist while the potatoes remain browned and crisp. I added some zucchini and undoubtably used more cheese than called for. Normally I cut way back on the oil, but I didn't in this case. It was necessary to keep the potatoes from sticking and drying out. I did cover the pan as soon as I poured the eggs on and recommend you do as well, otherwise it takes too long and the potatoes get too dark. In fact, I used a spatula to cut the omlette and let the still-liquid egg seep down to the bottom after a few minutes.
people found this review Helpful. You can only vote others' reviews helpful or not helpful... Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No We don't know who you are. Sign in or create an accountBy Kaarin
on November 03, 2005
What a healthy breakfast! My kids liked all the colors. I had to use all the oil to keep my potatoes from sticking, and also covered when I realized it was going to be very crispy on the bottom before the top cooked. I ended up flipping it, but I think if it's covered right away that wouldn't be necessary. This omelet has lots of possibilities. Thanks!
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For years, I’ve made what I’ve always called a chip omelet, made with diced potatoes and onion and garlic, all sautéed before I’ve added the eggs and towards the end of the cooking, the cheese. For me, therefore, this recipe is an up market culinary cousin! Having just recently also tried and loved mama’s kitchen’s Hungarian Omelet Hungarian Omelet, I’m feeling really impressed by the possibilities that omelets offer! And this recipe is ideal for nights when one just wants to make something simple, and as another reviewer commented, for using up odds and ends of vegetables. I was interested in toni’s comment that this can be eaten at room temperature. I’ve never thought of doing that – obvious though it is! This omelet would be great in a sandwich for work next day with nothing more needed than the addition of some baby spinach leaves. Thanks for sharing this fabulously versatile recipe, toni!
people found this review Helpful. You can only vote others' reviews helpful or not helpful... Was this review helpful to you? Yes | No We don't know who you are. Sign in or create an accountBy Ms*Bindy
on October 23, 2005
This is a nice recipe for leftover vegetables. I had a little problem getting mine to cook through. The eggs were not cooking through, although the bottom was getting pretty 'crisp'. I ended up covering the pan so that the eggs could cook.
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This is a beautiful omelet with such wonderful flavors! The only thing i did differently was to use 1/3 a cup of leftover Fried Potatoes with Vegetables (Fried Potatoes With Vegetables). I can honestly say, this is by far the best omelet I have eaten! Thanks Toni
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Serving Size: 1 (356 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 4
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