 Elsewhere
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									A zucchini omelet, Italian-Style.
Unlike the French omelet, an Italian «frittata» [pr. frih-TAH-tuh] has the ingredients mixed with the eggs, before the eggs are cooked, rather than being folded inside. Another main difference is that a «frittata» is cooked slowly over low heat, rather than quickly over medium-high heat. Hence, it is firmer in texture and round in shape, since it isn't folded.
| ??? | olive oil | ??? | |
| ??? | Parsley and Garlic Base | ??? | |
| ??? | zucchini, sliced into 3-4 mm rounds | ??? | |
| ??? | eggs size large | ??? | |
| ??? | cheese, lactose-free, grated | ??? | |
| ??? | marjoram, fresh | ??? | |
| ??? | canola oil | ??? | |
| ??? | salt [optional] | ??? | |
| ??? | ground pepper to taste [optional] | ??? | 
A mandolin will make slicing the zucchini easier.
The zucchini may be cooked in advance, but add the eggs only when ready to make the frittata. The frittata keeps 3 days in the refrigerator. It can be eaten cold or at room temperature. This makes it ideal for packing a lunch.
per 1 serving (180 g)
| Amount % Daily Value | 
| Calories 180 | 
| Fat 15 g 23 % | 
| 
		          Saturated
							
	              2.7 g
	            
							 14 % | 
| Cholesterol 190 mg | 
| Sodium 80 mg 3 % | 
| Carbohydrate 6 g 2 % | 
| Fibre 2 g 9 % | 
| Sugars 3 g | 
| Net Carbs 4 g | 
| Protein 8 g | 
| Vitamin A 34 % | 
| Vitamin C 37 % | 
| Calcium 9 % | 
| Iron 20 % | 
| Food Group | Exchanges | 
|---|---|
| Vegetables | ½ | 
| Meat and Alternatives | 1 | 
| Fats | 2 |