Luckily this is not going to be too hard to do since a couple of the fruit trees in my yard are bearing heavily. Right now our pommerac tree is making a spectacular showing. Without a doubt this fruit is set to be a regular feature at my table over the next month.
Red Pepper Omelette
(serves 4)
8 eggs
1/8 cup onions (chopped)
1/8 cup red bell peppers
1/8 cup Parmesan cheese ( or any cheese of your choice, grated)
salt to taste
1 tsp oil
watercress
pommerac (sliced)
choi sum flowers
METHOD:
Crack the eggs into a small bow. Whisk with a fork. Add chopped onion and red bell pepper. Season with salt and whisk a bit more.
Heat oil on medium heat in a frying pan. Once the oil is hot pour in the egg mixture, tilting the pan to spread the egg mixture in a circle to cover the base of the pan.
As the omelette sets use a heatproof plastic spatula to gently lift the edges. At this point depending the type of frying pan you are using you may have to lower your heat. I have a ceramic coated frying pan that cooks best on low heat. Raise or lower heat according to the kind of pan you are cooking with. Occasionally you can tilt the pan so that the liquid runs off the top and cooks. Cook until the base is set and light golden and the top is almost set. The top should remain slightly liquid. Once folded over the residual heat will finish cooking it.
Sprinkle your cheese over the top and using your heatproof spatula fold the omelette in half. cook for a couple seconds more then transfer to a large plate and cut into four pieces. Serve with watercress, pommerac and choi sum flowers.
You have peaked my interest. Where can I get some Choy Sum flowers? :)
ReplyDeleteFelix, HiLo on occasion sells choi sum.
Deletea wonderful omelette rendition. I love the addition of the pommerac!
ReplyDeleteThis looks so delish and light!
ReplyDeletenice twist to an omlet :)
ReplyDeleteI see a lot of Spring colours in your omelette! It looks very pretty with pommerac and choy sum flowers.
ReplyDeleteWhat a gorgeous breakfast! And parmesan just makes everything special. Loving the pretty colours!
ReplyDeleteBeautiful dish. I never heard of pomerac. What does it taste like?
ReplyDeleteVery hard to describe....it has a mild rose scent and is somewhat sweet, slightly tart with a high water content.
DeleteWhat a wonderful breakfast, everything you need on your plate, flowers, fruit and an omelette.
ReplyDeleteriquísimo y saludable su omelette,saludos.
ReplyDeletethat's a pretty lovely display! i've never heard of pomerac either, but your description above makes it sound terrific!
ReplyDeleteThis looks so yummy!!! I love pommerac, there aren't alot of pommerac trees here in Antigua, cant wait to come back to Trinidad so I can have some!
ReplyDeleteGorgeous! Definitely my kind of plate of food. And reading this I glanced at the clock because I forgot whether I'd eaten breakfast or not today. I try not to skip -- for me it's the most important meal of the day. And I would definitely enjoy this salad for breakfast. I've never heard of pomerac either...
ReplyDeleteI love the cooked red pepper taste and it's wonderful combination in omelettes! This looks delicious!
ReplyDeleteBreakfast is my favorite meal of the day. I would love to have on of these omelettes to start my day.
ReplyDeleteOh yes, that's the name - pommerac! We find it too in Nigeria, though I haven't been home much this season so have missed it. I love its cool, crisp texture! And fragrance. Love the salad too - it pays to start our days mindfully, doesn't it?
ReplyDeleteWhat do you call this fruit in Nigeria?
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