
Richard prepared an omelette for us tonight – and I watched closely to see how it is done. Reggie was darting about with her camera, thoughtfully documenting the whole process for my blog.
“In case you end up writing a recipe book, Flat Kathy,” she remarked. “Fabulous Cooking with Flat Kathy – don’t you think that has a nice ring to it?”
“Hmmm… it does, actually…”
Fortunately, an omelette looks like a fairly easy, filling and delicious meal that a girl like me should be quite able to prepare. In case I should need to make breakfast or lunch or supper for a guest, for instance. You never know when this might be useful.
The ingredients:
- 1 tablespoon butter
- 2 eggs
- 2 tablespoons milk (or water, if you prefer)
- salt and pepper
- parsley
- spring onions
- tomatoes

The method:
- Crack two eggs into a bowl, and add the milk (or the water).
- Add some salt and pepper.
- If you have dry parsley, you can add it now; if it’s fresh chopped parsley, you can add it later.
- Whisk briskly for about a minute or longer – the more you whisk, the fluffier and lighter the omelette will be.
- In the meantime, melt a tablespoon of butter in a frying pan (you don’t need much butter if it’s a non-stick pan).
- Reduce heat to medium (if the stove is too hot, the omelette will burn before it is cooked).
- Pour the egg mixture into the pan. No stirring, just leave it to settle.
- As it starts to look more solid and less runny, sprinkle on the parsley, the spring onions, and the tomatoes (finely chopped, or halved, however you like it).
- If you are planning to fold the omelette in half, remember to sprinkle the ingredients only across one half.
- You can also at this time add any other ingredients (e.g. chopped salami, ham, bacon, peppers, etc.).
- If you like cheese, you can add this ontop and allow it to melt for about a minute. (Of course – we didn’t add cheese…)
- Remove from heat, fold in half, and ENJOY!
Click on any of the pictures below to enter the caroussel, where you can see a slideshow of all the images with captions.
Dear F.K., so you good IN the bedroom and out !
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F.K. , darn — it should say “you’re” good in the bedroom and out.
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Blush… I don’t quite know what to say…
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Looks scrumptious!
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Oh, Barbara, it was. I think we should make omelettes again soon!
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That omelette looks WONDERFUL! In our house Willie makes the best omelettes too.
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Oh, does he? Willie sounds like a nice man. What are your favourite omelette ingredients, Rosie Bear? I’m always looking for some inspiration.
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I like it when Willie makes a ham, cheese and mushroom omelette.
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Ohh! Ham, cheese and mushroom! Ohh, what a delicious mixture! I haven’t had cheese in … oh … aaaages. They don’t have cheese in this household. It’s a little peculiar.
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