I’m committed to having a Sara Kate kind of day. Sara Kate Gillingham-Ryan, that is. I was craving a frittata, which is a little weird because I never make frittatas. I’ve got nothing against eggs, by the way. In fact I make omelets all the time. But something about turning on the broiler gives me pause. Then I make an amazing recipe like this one from Sara Kate’s book Good Food to Share (courtesy of the publisher), and I wonder why I don’t make frittatas at least once a week. They come out of the oven bubbling and golden brown, aromatic with cheese, and what’s more tempting than that?
About this recipe, it’s called Herbed Spinach and Emmentaler Frittata. I’ll call my version Herbed-Up Frittata. You see, I didn’t buy enough spinach, but the recipe calls for only a tablespoon each of chopped basil, thyme and parsley. Since I had to buy full bunches of all the fresh herbs at the market anyway, I went crazy with the herb measures. Don’t even ask me how much basil I put in there because it was ridiculous. Of course it turned out great because Sara Kate’s recipes are totally trustworthy, and because frittatas are so versatile. I love this book. The only downside of this recipe… I couldn’t stop eating it.
This looks great. Frittatas are so yummy! Thanks for the info about Sara Kate’s book too. I love cookbook authors and recipe writers you can reliably count on!
that’s how i see Sara Kate’s book — totally solid
It looks yummy! And it makes me hungry. I should try this recipe soon. Thank you for sharing it with us.
thanks for visiting
So happy you enjoyed it!!!! Cheers to frittata!
aww, thanks for stopping by SK!
It doesn’t look like this has any potatoes in it – am I right? I always think of frittatas as having potatoes and omelettes without…my rambling aside, this looks delicious!
ha, really? i always think of omelettes as having the potatoes. maybe it’s a regional thing.
How funny! I may need to investigate further…
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