EnjoyYourCooking

My Homemade Food Recipes & Tips

Tag: breakfast (Page 1 of 7)

Cauliflower Fried with Eggs and Tomatoes

November 24th, 2018 in Eggs, Main Dishes by Julia Volhina
Cauliflower Fried with Eggs and Tomatoes

One of these “whatever you have in the fridge” recipes here: in this case it calls for cauliflower, tomatoes, eggs and some greens.

I love cauliflower, fried cauliflower the most, and combination of cauliflower with eggs is one of my favorites.

Cooking cauliflower on skillet will take some time, use a lid to speed things up. I would advise against boiling or steaming cauliflower for this recipe as it will become too watery and will lose the crunch.

Chicken and Mushroom Quiche Pie

August 25th, 2018 in Chicken, Main Dishes by Julia Volhina
Chicken and Mushroom Quiche Pie

This is a variation of a quiche pie with chicken and mushrooms and no crust.

Not a quickest recipe to cook, however as soon as you stick it to the oven, it does not require much attention, just checking the readiness would be the thing to do.

Using pre-cooked chicken (rotisserie or boiled leftovers) is an option here, just fry mushrooms alone and add cooked chicken to the batter. It will speed up the cooking as well.

This pie would taste great for breakfast, lunch or brunch.

Salmon and Broccoli Frittata

September 23rd, 2017 in Eggs, Fish, Main Dishes by Julia Volhina
Salmon and Broccoli Frittata

I am always not sure what the difference is between frittata, omelette or just crustless quiche: all of these have something to do with eggs, some sort of cream, cheese and various fillings.

In this recipe fillings are salmon, broccoli, asparagus and some greens. And today I will call it a frittata 🙂 And hey, it is full of veggies…

Great recipe for breakfast, lunch or whatever meal time you prefer.

Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus, Tomatoes and Mushrooms

July 29th, 2017 in Eggs, Main Dishes by Julia Volhina
Scrambled Eggs with Asparagus, Tomatoes and Mushrooms

Scrambled eggs is one of these things one can easily throw together and be creative about it: the fridge content is the only limit, really.

And asparagus is my new go to for scrambled eggs lately. It pairs well with mushrooms and vegetables, and eggs themselves of course.

So here you go: a recipe for scrambled eggs with asparagus and mushrooms. Feel free to follow the steps, or tweak it one way or another.

Spinach Crustless Quiche

April 8th, 2017 in Eggs, Main Dishes, No-meat by Julia Volhina
Spinach Crustless Quiche

It is green and delicious, it is spinach quiche.

Great recipe for weekend breakfast or brunch, when you want to eat something tasty without spending too much time and effort preparing it.

If you prefer quiches baked in crust, it will work too, just bake the crust, pour mixture in and cook according to directions below.

These ingredients will fit in 9-10 inch pan. Depending on how hungry you are, it will feed from 2 to 4 people.

Zucchini Crepes

August 27th, 2016 in Main Dishes, No-meat by Julia Volhina
Zucchini Crepes

Savory crepes with no sugar added and lower amount of flour than in traditional crepes due to usage of zucchini pulp – yes, count me in!

Amount of flour specified in the recipe is somewhat approximate. You may end up using more or less depending on how liquid the kefir is.

Generally you don’t want to get batter to thick for crepes to become too thick, but you also don’t want to make it too thin either because it will be hard to turn a crepe over when frying (it may tear).

So if crepe tears when you try to flip it, add a bit flour in before frying next one, or if it turns out too thick – add a bit of kefir to the batter.

Kefir makes crepes very tender, and may be somewhat hard to flip in general, so use smaller frying pan to make the process easier.

Omelette with Broccoli

August 13th, 2016 in Eggs, Main Dishes by Julia Volhina
Omelette with Broccoli

If you like quiches for breakfast or brunch but don’t want to mess with puff pastry (or trying to cut off some carbs and fat) try this recipe for an omelette with broccoli.

I used fresh broccoli crowns (they are pretty inexpensive and taste great being in season and such), however frozen ones will probably work as well.

Cooking time for the omelette will depend on the size of the pan and amount of ingredients you use. Start testing readiness at 20 mins mark with a wooden toothpick. When omelette is ready, the toothpick should come out clean when stuck into the middle of the omelette.

Amount of ingredients from this recipe will produce 2 portions.