I recently took a poll on my Facebook page asking my readers about which meal they traditionally prepare for Easter: lunch, brunch or dinner. The overall consensus was that many people celebrate the holiday with a family dinner; however, I’m more of a brunch person. Every year my family gathers for Easter brunch and since I’m the foodies in the bunch, I’m traditionally the one planning the menu.
The nice thing about brunch is that you can prepare a mix of both breakfast and lunch foods. I traditionally like to include some variation of French toast, a ham dish and an egg dish. Even though I’m not a fan of eggs I know that most other people are. And remember how I talked about my aversion to eggs? I have solved that with a tasty quiche.
Before we get to the quiche recipe, let’s talk about some helpful tips to get you through the upcoming holiday. By this point you already have invited your guests and prepared a menu. In the next couple of days you’ll want to focus on preparing as much of the food as you can ahead of time to avoid a circus on Sunday before your guests arrive.
Here are my pointers:
By getting as much done as you can the night before the event you can avoid added stress on the holiday and be able to enjoy some time with your family. And of course, enlist the help of your family in the preparation because we all know that taking everything on yourself is nearly impossible and can lead to more stress. I hope everyone has a lovely holiday!
Have been making this dish for many years. It is wonderful, tasty, delicious. One change I recommend is cooking time. At 350 f it require at least 25-30 minutes. We make it with a hash brown potato crust ( wife can’t handle flour anymore ). Try it, you’ll like it. Be sure to use litehouse feta cheese.
03/04/2022We followed the instructions, but after we removed the pie dish from the oven it needed more time - totally liquid in the middle.
05/05/2020