Serves 2
20 minutes or Less
Vegetarian
INGREDIENTS:
2 Large Eggs
3 Egg Whites
1 tbps Water
1/4 tsp Salt
1/4 tsp Ground Pepper
1/2 tsp Olive Oil
DIRECTIONS:1. Beat togeher the eggs, egg whites, salt, and pepper in medium bowl until slightly frothy.
2. Heat 1/4 tsp of the oil in a large nonstick skillet over medium heat. Add half of the egg mixture and cook, occasionally lifting the edges of the egg and tilting the pan to allow the uncooked mixture to flow underneath, 2 minutes. When almost set, loosen edges of the omelette with a spatula and fold into a half-moon shape. Reduce heat to low and cook 1 minute more, or until set. Repeat with the remaining egg mixture.
NUTRITION FACTS:
Per Serving (1 omelette)
Calories: 110
Total Fat: 6g
Saturated Fat: 2g
Cholesterol: 213 mg
Sodium: 436mg
Carbohydrates: 1g
Fiber: 0g
Protein: 12g
Calcium: 29mg
Showing posts with label Yummy. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Yummy. Show all posts
Thursday, September 24, 2015
Friday, September 18, 2015
Cooking Foods to Safe Temperatures
Cooking Foods to Safe Temperatures
Over the years I have always been concerned with producing recipes that keep in mind food safety. To this end we have followed guidelines from the USDA on cooking foods to safe temperatures. Remember, you can't tell whether meat is safely cooked or a casserole is sufficiently heated through by just looking at it.
Use the latest temperature chart below to ensure that cooked foods reach a safe minimum internal temperature. Here are some techniques to follow:
- Use an instant-read thermometer.
- Insert the thermometer into the center of the food (without touching a bone on roasts or poultry) to get an accurate reading.
- For steaks, chops, and burgers or patties, insert the thermometer into the side of the meat.
- If a recipe calls for letting the meat rest for a specified amount of time, do so before slicing or serving it, since the temperature will continue to rise during this time and destroy harmful bacteria.
- Wash the stem of the thermometer with hot soapy water after use.
Type of Food Temperature
Ground beef, pork, and lamb 160*F
Beef, pork, and lamb steaks, chops, or roasts 145*F with 3 minutes standing time
Fresh ham 145*F
Fully cooked ham (to reheat) 140*F
Chicken or turkey, whole, parts, or ground 165*F
Egg dishes 160*F
Leftovers and casseroles 165*F
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