Food safety reminder: Follow safe food-handling practices and use a food thermometer to verify safe internal cooking temperatures.
- 4 large eggs (about 7 oz (200 g) total) - 2 tbsp (30 ml) whole milk - 8 oz (225 g) cooked ham, diced (suggested example: cooked city ham or ham steak; used for nutrition estimate) - 1/2 cup (56 g) shredded cheddar cheese - 1/4 cup (40 g) frozen peas, thawed - salt, to taste - black pepper, to taste
1. Bring ingredients to ready state: thaw frozen peas under cold running water and drain; dice ham into ~1/4-inch (6 mm) pieces; shred cheddar if not pre-shredded. Crack eggs into a bowl, add milk, salt, to taste and black pepper to taste, then whisk until uniform and slightly frothy. 2. Heat an 8-inch (20 cm) nonstick skillet over medium-low heat (surface should be warm but not smoking). Add diced ham and peas to the dry skillet with 1 tbsp (15 ml) water, cover for 1–2 minutes to steam and warm them through; uncover and remove any remaining visible water. 3. Reduce heat to low (gentle simmer surface). Pour the egg mixture into the skillet, tilting the pan to distribute evenly over the ham and peas. Using a heatproof spatula, gently pull set edges toward the center while tilting the pan so uncooked egg flows to the edges. 4. When eggs are mostly set but still slightly moist on top (about 2–4 minutes), sprinkle shredded cheddar evenly over one half of the omelette. Continue on low heat until the eggs reach an internal temperature of 160 F (71 C) or the eggs feel fully set and the cheese is melted, about another 1–2 minutes. 5. Fold the omelette in half over the cheese and slide onto two plates. Season with additional salt and black pepper to taste and serve immediately.
Per serving | Servings: 2
Generated: 2026-11-09T17:58:05+00:00
*Values are estimates based on USDA data and mathematical calculations. Actual values may vary. Where data are unavailable, those contributions are excluded. Calories, Carbohydrates, Protein, Fat, Saturated fat, Cholesterol, Sodium, Potassium, Calcium, Iron and Vitamin A are known subtotals. Trans fat is a known subtotal, with data for 3 of 5 ingredients. Fiber, Sugar, Vitamin C and Vitamin D are known subtotals, with data for 4 of 5 ingredients. Missing contributions are unknown, not zero.