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Potato and Leek Frittata

December 30, 2014 @ 21:58 By Gavin Webber 3 Comments

Potato and Leek Frittata is one of the simplest meals to make.  You only need a few ingredients that are readily available at the greengrocer or in your own garden.

In fact it probably wouldn’t surprise you to learn that this meal I made for lunch today was 100% homegrown on our little suburban food farm!  I grew the leeks, potatoes, eggs, parsley, and beans.  I harvested the veggies about 30 minutes before I cooked our lunch, so you can’t get much fresher than that.

Potato and Leek Frittata

Here is how I made it.

Potato and Leek Frittata

Serves two

Ingredients

  • 6 free range eggs, lightly beaten
  • 1 large leek, halved and finely sliced
  • 2 medium potatoes, skin on and diced
  • 2 sprigs parsley, roughly chopped
  • 2 runner beans, sliced.
  • 1 tablespoon olive oil
  • Salt and pepper

Method

  1.  Heat the oil in a non-stick frying pan, add leeks and saute until translucent.
  2. Move leeks to side of pan, add potatoes and fry for 5 minutes or until soft.  Stir to ensure even cooking.
  3. Mix leeks and potatoes and shake pan to distribute evenly over bottom of pan.
  4. Turn heat to medium.  Pour eggs into frying pan and cover with lid.  Sprinkle chopped parsley and runner bean over top.
  5. Cook until eggs have set.  If frittata is still runny on top, place frying pan under grill until cooked.
  6. Turn out onto a plate and divide into portions.  Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste.

Potato and Leek Frittata

Not only is this dish simple, it is very delicious and healthy.

What do you think; is it something you would try?

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Related

Filed Under: 160km Diet, Gardening, Locavore

← And So This Is Christmas Everything Old Is New Again →

About Gavin Webber

Gavin Webber's daily goal is to live a more sustainable lifestyle, in an effort to reduce his family's environmental footprint so we can all make a difference for our children & future generations to come.

Learn more about him here and connect with him on Twitter, Facebook, and Google+.

Comments

  1. Lynda D says

    December 30, 2014 at 22:50

    Absolutely, i would. Just need to remove the potatoes and replace with sweet potatoes. Yum Yum. Hi Gav.

    Reply
  2. soewnearth says

    December 31, 2014 at 09:33

    and I would separate the eggs and whip up the whites for a fluffier frittata

    Reply
  3. rabidlittlehippy says

    December 31, 2014 at 11:08

    This is a common lunch for us but I make it scrambled eggs as the kids won’t eat it as a quiche and won’t eat omelettes but they will eat scrambled eggs. Go figure. I’ve added rainbow chard, chives, spring onions, leeks, onions (not all the alliums at once, usually 1 or 2 only), dandelion leaves, dandelion flowers, salsify, peas, beans, spuds, sweet potato and tomatoes (usually only 3-4 of those ingredients). It’s a superbly versatile dish and there is nothing quite like the vibrant yellow of homegrown eggs too. 🙂

    Reply

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About Gavin Webber

About Gavin Webber

An Ordinary Australian Man Who Has A Green Epiphany Whilst Watching A Documentary, Gets a Hybrid Car, Plants A Large Organic Vegetable Garden, Goes Totally Solar, Lowers Consumption, Feeds Composts Bins and Worms, Harvests Rainwater, Raises Chickens, Makes Cheese and Soap, and Eats Locally. All In The Effort To Reduce Our Family's Carbon Footprint So We Can Start Making A Difference For Our Children & Future Generations To Come.

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