Recipes

Use these recipes as guidelines. Try them out,
then make them your own. Use the provided tips + variations to fit your preferences or pack in the nutrition. Tweak them to suit your lifestyle or swap out ingredients to make them allergy-friendly. I’ve taken out the nutrient guesswork by adding whole food ingredients with extra vitamins, minerals, fiber, antioxidants & omega-3s.

 Check out more free recipes or order The DIY Kitchen Cookbook on Amazon. This Kindle book contains 62 recipes to craft your own make-ahead mixes, seasoning blends, snacks, breakfasts, condiments, dressing & drinks. The included do-it-yourself, copycat recipes are healthier, cleaner versions of what you'd normally buy.
Download a free Kindle app for any device.

Frittata with Fresh Greens, Caramelized Onions and Parmesan Cheese

November 15, 2011 by Melanie Zook

I’ve been talking about leafy greens (spinach, kale, mustard greens, Swiss chard, etc.) a lot lately. They are abundant in spring and fall. They’re in a class all their own when it comes to nutrition—full of vitamins, minerals, antioxidants and fiber. We know we should eat more of them, but sometimes, it’s just hard to find new, fresh ideas for how to fit them into your daily meals. What to do with leafy greens besides sautéing them with garlic?

My new favorite way to prepare leafy greens is to make a quick frittata. (A frittata is an egg-based dish, like an open-faced omelet or a crustless quiche). This has been a quick, protein-rich lunch & dinner in our house. In addition to being a 20-minute dinner that even your kids will eat, one of the best parts is that it’s a one-pot wonder—besides your cutting board, you’ll dirty only one pan. Try it for brunch this weekend with a side of sliced pears.

Ingredients

Method

InstagramLinkedInEmailPinterestYouTube