Guest guest Posted November 30, 2005 Report Share Posted November 30, 2005 Does anybody know of a good quiche recepi? Would love to try it. Jule Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2005 Report Share Posted November 30, 2005 On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 22:26:34 -0000 " julelogliv " DJvirtual@...> writes: > Does anybody know of a good quiche recepi? > Would love to try it. > Jule I thought the spinach-crusted mushroom quiche in Lucy's Cookbook was wonderful. The Grain Free Gourmet's Zucchini-crusted Quiche Lorraine was good too. Take care, Fay P.S. I've made the first without the crust and it came out great. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2005 Report Share Posted November 30, 2005 On Wed, 30 Nov 2005 22:26:34 -0000 " julelogliv " DJvirtual@...> writes: > Does anybody know of a good quiche recepi? > Would love to try it. > Jule I thought the spinach-crusted mushroom quiche in Lucy's Cookbook was wonderful. The Grain Free Gourmet's Zucchini-crusted Quiche Lorraine was good too. Take care, Fay P.S. I've made the first without the crust and it came out great. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 30, 2005 Report Share Posted November 30, 2005 > > Does anybody know of a good quiche recepi? > Would love to try it. > Jule > Four Mini-Quiche: Need four tart pans w/ removable bottoms. Each quiche needs 2 eggs, and two slices of legal bacon. Plus " extras " to taste. 1)preheat oven to 350F 2)Fry 2 slices of bacon per tart on hot skillet; ~2min each side (should be somewhat cooked but still flexible). Pat off grease. Use fat to grease inside of pans. Wind 2 strips around inside of each pan like " crust " . 3) Extra #1: for bottom of crust, I use shredded zucchini, or sauteed greens (do-ahead okay). Summer squash would be okay, too. Pat `1/4 cup of bottom crust material into bottom of tart pans under bacon lining. 4) Scramble 2 eggs per tart pan, and pour in. (I always do this two at a time so I know how much each pan is getting. Don't add water or milk - too fluffy when it cooks. 5) More extras; Chop up cherry tomatoes, green pepper, little bit of onion, or leek...whatever your family likes and looks pretty, to taste. Place in egg mixtures, and submerge slightly. 6) Last extra:, slice up portobellos, and sautee briefly in ghee (or butter). Arrange in pinwheel spokes over egg mixture. Sprinkle w/ salt or cracked black pepper if desired. 7) place on cookie sheet in hot oven on middle rack and set timer for `25 minutes. They are done when the egg in the center is set, and they are slightly golden on top. Cooking time will vary by how many veggies you use. 8) remove from oven and let 'rest' for a couple minutes, pop off sides and bottom of pans directly to plates. Enjoy! We do all kinds of variations with these (less greens and tomatoes since nixing the oxalates around here :-) You could also use thinly sliced turkey as the 'crust' - good for the bottom too. For those that could do cheese, turkey, broccoli and cheese quiche is good (my husband and I eat it on the sly, lol) We also still do seafood occasionally, so steamed alaskan king crab is good, in lumps w/ little bit of leek or scallions, scallops are good too). These freeze great after they are cool, and make great school lunches if your kids will eat them. Good hot or chilled. :-) -christine Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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