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Red Pepper & Goat Cheese Frittata

 

March 7th 2011

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Red Pepper & Goat Cheese Frittata
 

 

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Recipe

Red Pepper & Goat Cheese Frittata

Frittatas, omelets started on the stove and finished under the broiler, are easy and elegant. This one is gorgeous to look at and even better to eat.

Times

  • Prep Time : 40 min min
  • Ready Time : 40 min

Servings

6 servings

Ingredients

  • 8 eggs
  • 2 tablespoons finely chopped fresh oregano
  • 1/2 teaspoon salt
  • 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground pepper
  • 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
  • 1 cup sliced red bell pepper
  • 1 bunch scallions, trimmed and sliced
  • 1/2 cup crumbled goat cheese

Directions

Preparation

  1. Position rack in upper third of oven; preheat broiler.
  2. Whisk eggs, oregano, salt and pepper in a medium bowl. Heat oil in a large, ovenproof, nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add bell pepper and scallions and cook, stirring constantly, until the scallions are just wilted, 30 seconds to 1 minute.
  3. Pour the egg mixture over the vegetables and cook, lifting the edges of the frittata to allow the uncooked egg to flow underneath, until the bottom is light golden, 2-3 minutes.
  4. Dot the top of the frittata with cheese, transfer the pan to the oven and broil until puffy and lightly golden on top, 2-3 minutes. Let rest for about 3 minutes before serving. Serve hot or cold.

Tips

To Make Ahead: Let cool, cover and refrigerate for up to 1 day; serve cold.

Per serving: 177 calories; 13 g fat (4 g saturated fat, 7 g mono unsaturated fat); 286 mg cholesterol; 4 g carbohydrates; 11 g protein; 1 g fiber; 327 mg sodium; 200 mg potassium

Nutrition Bonus: Vitamin C (60% daily value), Selenium (31% dv), Vitamin A (25% dv).

Exchanges: 1 vegetable, 1 1/2 medium fat meat, 1 1/2 fat

Contributed by: EatingWell.com

A frittata is a baked omelet, far easier because it lacks that pesky step of flipping it. Frittatas appeared on the Saturnia, a fashionable Italian cruise ship in the post-WWII years. The dish was an elegant lunch on transatlantic crossings and became a U.S. craze when The New York Times ran the first English-language recipe in 1952.

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