I always love making quiche. With ingredients like eggs, cheese and cream baked in a flaky pastry crust, who wouldn't like making quiche? And on a skill level scale with one being the easiest, quiche would probably be around a 2 or a 3!

Another great plus for the quiche is that you can add other ingredients to it willy-nilly style. A basic quiche starts out with eggs and cream.
After that, you can throw in some asparagus or mushrooms. Some other great add-in's are bacon, pancetta and of course cheese.
If you do decide to build your own quiche, just remember that the extra ingredients will be around 1/2 to 1 cup in volume. You don't want to overfill the tart shell and have it pouring out onto your baking tray.
Yup I can speak from experience.

I really wanted this to be a breakfast post and originally was planning to make some kind of loaded breakfast burrito. As awesomely tasty as that sounds, trying to photograph that is not something I was looking forward to.
The next best thing is to chuck all of that burrito filling into a tart shell and call it a quiche.
Potatoes, shallots, bell pepper, bacon and sharp cheddar cheese just hanging together getting all melty. Finally if you want to save some time, you could use a frozen pie shell.
The baking time might be a little longer if it's a deep dish shell. The center should be soft but firm to the touch. Press it gently and if it springs back up, then it should be done.


Adapted from Martha Stewart.