Ideally I should call this recipe the "everything but the kitchen sink frittata". There are days when you stare at the contents of of your refrigerator while listen to the rumbling of your stomach. Some of these experiments turn into a disaster while some are surprisingly tasty. Thankfully this fell into the latter category.

I often make this with leftover pasta. Rather, I want to make this so I intentionally boil too much pasta (lol). Frittatas are usually made in the oven, but I came up with this frying pan version for simplicity.Use whatever you like for the ingredients. Spinach, bell peppers, mushrooms, broccoli, dried tomatoes and cut mini-tomatoes work well. You can also add ham or bacon. I think it's best if you cut the vegetables into small pieces, cook well until softened, then add the pasta and egg. Cover with a lid and cook slowly, but take care not to burn it. Recipe by KT121

I wanted to eat a fluffy frittata. So, I made this by adapting Bill Granger's fluffy scrambled eggs.It's important to fold the eggs. It's really delicious with black pepper! But, since I have kids, I made it with white pepper. You can also use a 26 cm frying pan; however, it may be hard to get in and out of the oven and may be heavy, so be careful. Recipe by Shake25

Had leftover boiled potatoes from a family dinner ,but I didn't want to throw it away

I just loved this frittata! It has simple, uncomplicated flavors that come together beautifully.

I made this delicious Omelette Frittata because both my husband and I absolutely love it. I wanted to make something that didn’t need to much time in the kitchen, because I have also been working on some other small projects that I needed to finish asap. This is a pretty simple recipe with a variety of delicious ingredients that can be put together rather quickly, so if your in a rush try out this Frittata. 🙂When we first moved to NL I was shocked that ovens are quite small……I mean microwave small!! so as a cook this completely blew me away, and I have to admit baking is surely a huge challenge for me. If your oven is large enough then just add the eggs into the mixture and then straight into your oven. If not then do what I do toss the ready made ingredients from the skillet into a oil brushed baking pan and then add the eggs. This is a bit of extra work but at the end it is all worth it. 🙂Who knows maybe someday I will be able to afford a nice size oven, I will keep hoping 🙂

This is an improvised frittata based on a recipe from How to Cook Everthing by Mark Bittman. We were out of fresh vegetables, so just had to use what was in the cupboard, which is one reason there are no precise measures listed in the recipe. To spruce it up you could add pico de gallo, salsa, or cooked frozen spinach or other veggies you like.

I had leftover cooked spaghetti noodles so I asked Google what I could make. It gave me frittata recipes. I have never made a frittata. Wow. such a versatile recipe. You can clean out your fridge and have it on the table in 30 minutes.

The perfect dish for a quick and delicious dinner, and a great way to upgrade your omelet!

So I had veggies needing to be used and eggs... but alas..no cast iron skillet, which is standard for a frittata. This was the result and it got rave reviews and was remarkably easy. Any veggies will do...but I simple love the flavor of bacon and brocolli with eggs.

Used up the last of supplies before making a large shopping trip.

Weekends are something special to try on. Just to give a break to daily mundane meals, we incorporate something unfamiliar from every corner of world , to bring on the flavor coming up from every leftover in kitchen , to get our taste buds fly high! Kids love it, adults too.#breakfast#italian#kidsfavorite#spinach#egg#frittata