I can conjure up a frittata with potatoes and onions with little effort because this was one dish that was a constant staple at home especially for Saturday lunch or dinner and it was the centerpiece of what to eat during the dank dark days of winter and during lent.<\/p>\n
Portions: <\/strong>Serves 6<\/p>\n Ingredients:<\/strong><\/p>\n Preparation:<\/strong><\/p>\n Microwave or boil the potatoes until tender. Cool, peel, and dice them. Heat the olive oil in a 12-inch nonstick saut\u00e9 pan, over medium-high heat. Stir in the onions and cook until soft. Add the potatoes and cook, uncovered, until the potatoes begin to brown slightly. Toss the vegetables now and then as they cook. If the pan seems dry, add more olive oil. In a separate bowl, beat the eggs with a fork until they are foamy. Beat in the parsley, cheese, and salt and pepper to taste. Pour themixture evenly over the potatoes and onions. With a wooden spoon or spatula, push any raw egg mixture on the surface to the edge of the I can conjure up a frittata with potatoes and onions with little effort because this was one dish that was a constant staple at home especially for Saturday lunch or dinner and it was the centerpiece of what to eat during the dank dark days of winter and during lent. Portions: Serves 6 Ingredients: 4…<\/p>\n\n
\npan and lift up the frittata to allow it to run underneath. Cook until the underside is browned and the frittata moves in one piece when the pan is shaken. When the frittata is firm on the bottom, place a dish larger than the diameter of the pan over the top and invert the frittata onto the dish. If the pan seems dry, add more oil then carefully push the frittata back into the pan to cook the other side; this should take about 3 minutes. Place a dish over the top of the pan again and invert the frittata onto it. Cut into wedges and serve either hot, room temperature, or even cold.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"