Submitted by:

 
Valli Little
 
Valli Little
 
 
 

Share this

Send to FacebookTweets ThisEmail
 
 
Ham, Cheese and Pea Frittata

Ingredients

 
  1. Ingredients (serves 4)
  2. 2 tbs olive oi
  3. 1 thinly sliced red onion
  4. 9 eggs
  5. 200g leg ham cut into 1cm cubes
  6. 1 cup (120g) frozen baby peas (not thawed)
  7. 2 cups cooked macaroni or other short pasta
  8. 1 cup (120g) grated cheddar cheese
  9. Chutney to serve

Method

Heat oil in a 22cm ovenproof frypan over medium heat.

Cook onion, stirring, for 2-3 minutes until softened but not coloured.

Meanwhile, whisk eggs in a bowl with salt and pepper.
Add ham, peas, pasta and cheese to pan with onion.
Pour over the eggs, then reduce heat to very low and cook for 6-8 minutes until almost firm, tilting the pan and drawing in the sides from time to time so egg cooks evenly.
Preheat the grill to medium, then place pan under the grill for 3-4 minutes until top is golden.
Cool slightly, then turn out and slice.
Serve with chutney and salad.
Valli Little is the Food Director of delicious magazine.

For more great recipes from delicious, see deliciousmagazine.com.au and taste.com.au.

 

 

Comment

Join The Campaign

 
Tell a friend to get FoodWise

Tell a friend to get FoodWise

 
wait 
Join campaign

News and Updates

More
 
 
 
 
 
Council gears up for food waste scheme
Refuse teams in Bath are preparing to launch food waste collections in the city. The weekly collections will begin next month and see around 72,000 households benefitting from the service, reports The Bath Chronicle.
Read Article
 
 
 
 
 
New solutions to an old problem
When it comes to trash, Austria–the land of skiing, Mozart and The Sound of Music–is the world leader in the amount it diverts from landfills. Metro Vancouver wants to be right up there with them by 2015, when it plans to divert at least 70 per cent of the region’s garbage through recycling programs, reports New Westminster News Leader.
Read Article
 
 
 
 
 
Fairground leftovers tested in waste-to-energy project
Which waste is the best to convert to energy - animal dung or leftover funnel cakes, corn dogs, cotton candy and other fairground food favorites? That's what a Midwest scientist and a group of researchers are exploring at the Minnesota State Fair, reports Reuters.
Read Article
 
 

Competition

Tupperware