Skip to main content

Sheep's Fetta, Sweet Potato & Duck Egg Frittata



INGREDIENTS

5 duck eggs or 10 chicken eggs

250g sheep’s fetta

3 small sweet potatoes

½ cup milk or milk alternative

Handful of chives, parsley or sage

Olive oil, salt & pepper

METHOD

Begin by peeling and chopping the sweet potato into chunks. Roast in olive oil for approximately 40 minutes in 180 degrees Celsius. Allow to cool a little. Leave the oven on for the frittata.

Crack eggs into a large bowl and whisk with milk until well mixed. Cut or break fetta into small pieces and add to eggs. Chop herbs and add to eggs. Add salt and pepper and stir evenly.

Line a baking tray with baking paper and evenly spread roasted sweet potato chunks along the base. Pour the egg & fetta mix evenly over the top.

Bake in the oven for approximately 30 minutes or until lightly browned. Remove from the oven slide onto a chopping board to cut into pieces. Serve with salad.



Here you have a frugal meal that is also super healthy. We were luckily given the duck eggs by a neighbour but if you don’t have duck eggs just use normal chicken eggs. I also used herbs already growing in the garden.
Tonight’s meal cost approximately:
Duck eggs FREE
Sheep’s fetta $3 (I used part of a large block purchased from Costco)
Sweet potatoes $2
Herbs FREE
Olive oil, salt, pepper & milk $1 (if that)

Total meal cost $6
Per person $1.50
Add cost of eggs $12
Per person $3

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

The Simplest and Best Chicken Broth

INGREDIENTS 1 whole chicken (free range or organic preferred) 2 carrots, chopped 4 celery stalks, chopped 1 zucchini, chopped 1 onion, chopped 4 cloves of garlic, chopped half a bunch of parsley, chopped 1 tbsp Sea Salt or Pink River Salt Pepper Olive oil METHOD Heat oil in a large saucepan and boil a full kettle. Sauté carrots, celery, zucchini, onion and garlic until lightly brown. Add chicken, parsley stalks and salt to the pan and lightly brown. Pour boiling water in the pan. When the saucepan begins to boil turn the heat down low and put lid on. Simmer for 2-3 hours then remove bones from the chicken. The best way to do this is by pulling the whole carcass out and putting in a large bowl. Then use tongs to take meat off the bone. If you want just broth then leave the chicken out and add the rest of your parsley. If you want to make chicken soup, add the chicken back to the broth. If you’re going the soup option you can add more veggies and ...

Lessons learned from Sovereign Hill

In an effort to gift our children with experiences over stuff we recently took our kids on holiday to Ballarat to visit Sovereign Hill. Instead of getting a 10 th birthday present my son got to choose where we went on holiday this year, so off to Ballarat we went last weekend. Taking your kids on a holiday isn’t exactly more frugal than buying them a birthday present, however we were looking for somewhere to go for a few nights getaway and Sammy got to make the choice. And we are so grateful that he chose Sovereign Hill! So we drove 7 hours in our Honda Civic which costs a total $60 for petrol to get there and packed our own lunch, snacks and drinks. Pretty cheap way to get to another state! We also stayed in a cabin that wasn’t super cheap (say compared to camping) but allowed us to make our own meals. The cabin also had the added benefits of heating (it was 8 degrees!) and it was a 300 metre walk to Sovereign Hill. For those of you that don’t know what Sovereign...

How to find more time and money

Recently I have been involved in helping a friend of mine move house. This particular friend has had to move house for financial reasons and will still be in considerable debt despite the “downsizing”. Something I have noticed in the move is that my friend just simply has too much stuff. Half of the furniture she had was cheap storage furniture to house half of the stuff she no longer used. It took a lot of time to move a lot of things that ended up in the massive rubbish pile in the end. This made me sad because it just seemed like such a massive waste of time and money. But then I thought “He is not alone. He is one of many. This is now considered normal”. Yes it is now normal to just keep buying stuff such as books, dvds, nail polish, shopkins, vases, candles, statues of meerkats and the latest cushions, towels, wall art and hair pins. And then it becomes “essential” to acquire storage for all this stuff. So not only is buying the “stuff” a waste of the earth’s resources an...