Russian Omelet Food

RUSSIAN OMELET

Steps:

• Beat eggs with water; season with salt and pepper. Set aside. Spray an 8-inch omelet pan or nonstick skillet with cooking spray. Heat skillet over medium heat.
• Add potatoes to skillet. Heat until heated through. (Or microwave until heated through). Set aside.
• Pour eggs into skillet. (Eggs should set immediately at edges). With an inverted pancake turner, carefully push cooked portions at edges toward center so uncooked portions can reach hot pan surface, tilting pan and moving cooked portions as necessary.
• Spoon potatoes over half of the omelet. Spoon sour cream over the potatoes. Sprinkle green onions over the sour cream. Cook for about 30 seconds more. Slide from pan onto plate.
• Top omelet with a dollop of sour cream and green onions if desired.

TRADITIONAL PARISIAN OMELET

Steps:

• Place a saute pan over medium heat.
• Using a fork, mix your eggs together with salt and pepper in a bowl and then add the herbs. Make sure your eggs are well mixed, with no long strands of egg white hanging off of the fork.
• When the pan is hot, add the butter and swirl it around until it's melted and has evenly coated the pan. Add all of your egg mixture and using a fork, continue to scramble the eggs in the pan, breaking up any large lumps that want to form as the eggs set. This will take about 30 seconds. Next, shake out the pan slightly so the eggs settle into an even layer with small curds. Lower the heat to medium-low and continue to cook for another 30 seconds until just set. Begin to loosen the sides and roll the omelet on to itself then flip out on to a plate. Serve immediately and enjoy!

MY FAVORITE OMELET

Steps:

• Heat pan on medium with about a teaspoon of oil.
• Crack both eggs into bowl, then add salt, pepper and milk. Whisk until well-blended.
• Pour egg into hot pan and immediately tilt pan so that egg mixture covers entire bottom.
• Scatter/layer most of each of the remaining ingredients (leaving a bit of each for garnish) over ½ the omelet and allow to cook until you're able to flip the empty half over onto the half with "goodies". A fish spatula works better than a regular one here because it lifts more of the omelet, reducing the chance of tearing it.
• Cook to your desired doneness; I like mine very dry with some color to it and that takes just a couple of minutes, so be careful you don't burn your omelet.
• Garnish with remaining ingredients and the last bacon slice, then GOBBLE-GOBBLE!