by zan@zeliciousrecipes.com | Breakfast, Vegetables
I don’t think my sons realizes HOW good he has it. This morning, before being dropped off at high school (yes, he’s totally spoiled!), I made him an omelet! it wasn’t just an ordinary omelet… It was a truffle butter, goat cheese, arugula omelet with crispy onions. The big “foodie” LOVED it, so I am posting it here for you all to enjoy.
Ingredients:
- 2 eggs
- 1 tbsp heavy cream
- ½ tsp truffle oil
- salt and pepper to taste
- 1 tsp of truffle butter
- ¼ cup goat cheese crumbles
- ⅓ cup arugula
- 1 tbsp crispy onions
Directions:
Whisk eggs, heavy cream, salt and pepper in a small bowl. In a small non-stick pan, melt truffle butter on medium-low heat. Add in the eggs, and cover, cook until most of the eggs are cooked, can be a little runny on top. Add the goat cheese and arugula to one half of the eggs. Fold over and cook until eggs are cooked through and cheese is slightly melted. Place omelet on a plate add a few sprinkles of goat cheese and crispy onions and serve. Hopefully you will like this as much as my 16 year old!
by zan@zeliciousrecipes.com | Appetizers, Meats, Salads, Vegetables
For all the Paleo lovers out there…here is a great little wrap for you!
Ingredients:
- 1 tbsp fresh lemon juice
- 2 tbsp extra-virgin olive oil (EVOO)
- pinch of sugar or ½ tsp of raw honey for the Paleo fans
- salt and pepper
- 8 thinly sliced roast beef (8 oz.) halved crosswise
- 4 cups baby arugula
- 1 oz. of Parmigiano-Reggiano, shaved
In a large bowl, whisk together lemon, sugar (or honey) salt and pepper. Slowly whisk in the oil. Arrange roast beef on a work surface. Add arugula to dressing and toss. Taste to see if it needs more salt or pepper. Divide arugula among the beef slices with a few leaves extending beyond edges of the roast beef. top with shaved parm cheese and roll into cylinders and serve.
by zan@zeliciousrecipes.com | Fish
I like to have tuna only once every couple of weeks, as it can contain high amounts of mercury, which can’t be good for anyone! But I truly love the texture, flavor and consistency of tuna, especially with a nice crispy exterior. I marinated the tuna in a bit of Ponzu Sauce for about an hour, then dredged them in Panko bread crumbs. There are two varieties of panko: white panko, which is made from white bread without any crust, and tan panko, which is made from the entire loaf. The bread is processed into large flakes, rather than crumbs, and then dried. Panko has a light, airy, and delicate texture that helps it crisp as it cooks. You can press the tuna steaks into the breadcrumbs, covering all sides, then briefly sear in a pan of sesame and canola oil until the Panko browns. Quickly sear each side, but make sure not to cook through if you are a fan of medium to rare tuna like me. You can serve this with crunchy fried battered onions. I also drizzled some of my sauce from my asian slaw on top of the fish to add a little flavor. In this dish I served it with Sushi Rice and sautéed french green beans and garlic.
