Frittatas are my go to brunch food, great for using up lots of odds and ends in the refrigerator and no worries about your omlett not flipping well!
My frittatas are the Italian version, which involves whipping eggs and adding lots of fun ingredients. While I have yet to try the Spanish version which incorporates potatoes, that's only out of lack of planning since my family loves potatoes!
This version is quite Mediterranean in taste: sundried tomatoes, feta, capers and olives. Those are the green Castelvaltrano olives you see poking out of the frittata, my favorite! Ask for them by name. They are lightly brined and almost taste like the canned black olives which many olive connoisseurs turn their nose up at, even as they'll gush over Castelvaltranos! (cas - tel - vall - tran - os). You can use any type of olive you like, but know that the stronger flavored ones such as kalamatas or Nicoise will impart more of an olive taste throughout, so adjust the amount accordingly.
My frittatas are the Italian version, which involves whipping eggs and adding lots of fun ingredients. While I have yet to try the Spanish version which incorporates potatoes, that's only out of lack of planning since my family loves potatoes!
This version is quite Mediterranean in taste: sundried tomatoes, feta, capers and olives. Those are the green Castelvaltrano olives you see poking out of the frittata, my favorite! Ask for them by name. They are lightly brined and almost taste like the canned black olives which many olive connoisseurs turn their nose up at, even as they'll gush over Castelvaltranos! (cas - tel - vall - tran - os). You can use any type of olive you like, but know that the stronger flavored ones such as kalamatas or Nicoise will impart more of an olive taste throughout, so adjust the amount accordingly.