Clean Eating Sun Dried Tomato Omelet

I have a love affair with sun dried tomatoes. There’s just something about them that makes me feel like I’m spending the summer in Italy. Nice way to spend your breakfast, eh? Day dreaming about being in Italy? I’m huge on day dreaming. I love to day dream.

Anyhoo, I think I’ll start putting together a collection of egg and omelet recipes much the same as I did with the oatmeal recipes. That way it will be a nice little collection for you. How would that be? So here’s the first recipe in my upcoming Egg and Omelet collection…

Clean Eating Sun Dried Tomato Omelet
(Makes 1 omelet)

Ingredients
4 egg whites
1/4 cup sun dried tomatoes – chopped fine
1/2 red onion – chopped fine
1 tsp. dried basil
1/4 cup low fat or non fat shredded cheese.
Chicken broth – low sodium is best if you can find it without added sugar.

Directions

Step 1 – Saute your onions, tomatoes and basil in a non-stick pan, using chicken broth in place of oil. Add broth ass needed until your mixture is well sauteed.

Step 2 – Mix in your egg whites and scramble well until cooked. Add chicken broth as needed.

Step 3 – Using your spatula, press the eggs together to form your omelet, sprinkle on the cheese and flip eggs over (in half) so that it encases the cheese.

Step 4 – Transfer your omelet to a plate and serve.

Eat and Enjoy!

Munchkin Helpers:

If you have little ones, here’s how they can help (With close supervision, of course).

This one may be tough for the little ones, but older kids can certainly jump in and do most of this with some supervision. Young kids could at least put the chopped ingredients in the cold pan.

RELATED READING:

• Clean Eating Eggs Benedict
• Clean Eating Protein Waffles
• Clean Eating Kiwi Muffins
• Clean Eating Whole Wheat Pancakes
• Clean Eating Buckwheat Crepes

Nutritional Content
1 serving = 1 omelet

Note: Nutrition Information not specified due to unmeasured ingredient amounts.

Caution: Any time a child is in the kitchen, they will require close supervision. Munchkin Helpers suggestions should be applied with common sense to your own child, taking their own capabilities into account. Do not assume that because it says here that your child can do something, that they can, in fact do it. Please use common sense when in the kitchen with your child(ren).

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