For the vegetables, use about 1/4 of a veggie per person. So, if you are only making an omelet for one, you don’t need to cut up a whole onion. You can, of course, use more vegetables, but keep in mind that it will be difficult to fold up the sides of the omelet if your filling is too thick.

If you want to reduce the fat, omit the cheese, and use one whole egg and two egg whites. The vegetables can be sauteed in a nonstick pan, too, but a small amount of butter (only about 4g fat per tsp) really makes them wonderful when they are cooked to an almost melting consistency.

serves 1
You might need to buy:
  • sweet onions
  • cheese of choice
Belongs to quack Molten chocolate cookies 
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These rich cookies are best eaten warm, while the crust is crispy and the centers are gooey. They can be reheated in the microwave to soften the centers.

serves 16
You might need to buy:
  • semisweet chocolate chips
serves 4
You might need to buy:
  • fine bittersweet chocolate
  • cake flour
ready in about 20 minutes; serves 4
You might need to buy:
  • vermicelli
  • sliced green onions
  • margarine or butter
  • cream cheese
  • dried parsley flakes
  • grated Parmesan cheese
serves 12
You might need to buy:
  • buttermilk
  • nutmeg
  • frozen blueberries
serves 6
You might need to buy:
  • sugar
  • bread
Belongs to quack Creme brulee 
serves 5
You might need to buy:
  • sugar
  • heavy cream
ready in about 245 minutes; serves 16
You might need to buy:
  • graham cracker crumbs
  • butter
  • sugar
  • sugar

One cup equals one serving.

ready in about two and a half hours; serves 8
You might need to buy:
  • chopped fresh basil
  • sun-dried tomato vinaigrette dressing
  • linguine