Pimento Cream Cheese Frittata

55 minutes

Easy

9

ingredients:

Directions:

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Directions:

1. Heat oven to 350°F. Line an 8” x 8” baking pan with parchment paper and spray with non-stick spray.
2. In a bowl combine the Philadelphia Cream Cheese, Worcestershire, cayenne, diced pimentos, and cheddar cheese. Set aside.
3. Beat the eggs, milk and ½ C of the cream cheese mixture in a medium bowl with a whisk until blended. Stir in scallions.
4. Melt butter in a 10-inch ovenproof skillet. Add shredded hash browns, and cook for 3 to 5 minutes, stirring, until potatoes are slightly golden. Remove from heat.
5. Add potatoes to the egg mixture and pour into the prepared baking pan. Place spoonfuls (about 1 Tbsp each) of the remaining cream cheese mixture into the egg mixture. Top with bacon.
6. Bake for 25 to 30 minutes, or until the center of the frittata is set.

What Is pork broth?

 

Borsch—a sour and hearty soup that’s loved especially throughout Eastern Europe—is the national dish of Ukraine and a staple in nearly every household. There are four main categories of borsch in Ukraine: red, green, white, and cold (kholodnyk). Borsch is eaten at weddings and funerals, can be served hot or cold, and can be as thick as a stew or thin as a consommé. It can also be almost any color, and the correct hue of borsch is often a hotly contested topic.

Borsch—a sour and hearty soup that’s loved especially throughout Eastern Europe—is the national dish of Ukraine and a staple in nearly every household. There are four main categories of borsch in Ukraine: red, green, white, and cold (kholodnyk). Borsch is eaten at weddings and funerals, can be served hot or cold, and can be as thick as a stew or thin as a consommé. It can also be almost any color, and the correct hue of borsch is often a hotly contested topic.

Borsch—a sour and hearty soup that’s loved especially throughout Eastern Europe—is the national dish of Ukraine and a staple in nearly every household. There are four main categories of borsch in Ukraine: red, green, white, and cold (kholodnyk). Borsch is eaten at weddings and funerals, can be served hot or cold, and can be as thick as a stew or thin as a consommé. It can also be almost any color, and the correct hue of borsch is often a hotly contested topic.

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