Not exact matches
Stir a few beaten
eggs into a skillet of sauteed kale, and you're on your way to a delicious
omelette or frittata.
And if you run out of steam making rice balls, just cook up a couple
eggs into a thin
omelette, cut
into shreds, and toss with the rice - makes for one of my favorite quick lunches.
And they are also similar to
egg omelettes in that, when added to a hot pan, they seem to magically cook
into a cohesive texture.
1 large avocado, pit removed, 6 thin slices reserved for garnish 1/4 cup finely minced onion, divided
into 2 portions 1 medium tomato, chopped 4
eggs (2
eggs per
omelette) 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro, divided
into two portions 2 fresh, small hot chiles, such as serrano, stems and seeds, removed, minced, divided
into 2 portions 2 tablespoons olive oil Cilantro leaves for garnish
1) Rinse dried quinoa until water is clear 2) Place rinsed quinoa and water in a pot and bring to a boil 3) Once water starts boiling, cover pot and reduce heat to minimum for 10 - 11 minutes 4) After 10 minutes, remove pot from heat and allow to stand for 5 minutes (with cover still on) 5) Fluff quinoa with a fork and allow it to cool 6) Break and beat the
eggs, and make an
omelette in a pan or wok 7) Cut cooked
omelette into small pieces 8) Saute minced garlic and diced onions in a wok with 2 - 3 teaspoons of oil 9) Once onions are starting to caramelize, add in diced sausages and stir for about one minute 10) Add in cooked quinoa and mix together 11) Add in cut
omelette pieces and mix well, and add salt & pepper to taste 12) Serve hot and garnish with chopped spring onions
-- scrambled
eggs with leftover dill before, but it wasn't until I came across the Herb and Goat Cheese Omelet * recipe in Sweet Paul Eat & Make that it ever occurred to me to throw the dill
into an
omelette *!
Here's where I'm going with this: if you put all your
eggs (i.e. all your money or investments)
into one basket (say, the agriculture sector) then you're at risk because if a clumsy hen tips over your basket (or there's a calamitous agriculture sector market crash) then all of your
eggs are smashed (all your money is gone) and in both scenarios, you have nothing with which to make delicious
omelettes because your
eggs are kaput and you're broke.