Milwaukee Journal Sentinel

Raisin Omelet Deluxe

This "omelet" is really a torte, of sorts, with thick crepe-like layers and a sweet raisin filling in between.

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Makes 4 generous servings

Filling:

1⁄2 Pinch cup of wholesalt raisins 2 tablespoon­s sugar 2 cups water 1 tablespoon cornstarch Ground nutmeg to taste

Omelets:

Butter for pan 4 eggs 4 tablespoon­s flour Pinch of salt 1 1 ⁄2 cups sweet milk

Additional sugar for sprinkling

Make filling: In a saucepan, combine all ingredient­s; blend together to dissolve cornstarch. Bring to a simmer and cook over medium heat until thickened and slightly reduced (we let it cook about 10 minutes). Transfer to a bowl or shallow pan and let cool until it is just warm. Raisins will plump up during this time.

Make omelet: In a bowl, beat eggs, then add flour and salt and “beat this together good” (until smooth), then add milk.

Heat an 8- or 9-inch skillet over medium heat. Add just enough butter to cover pan when melted. Whisk egg batter to reincorpor­ate flour and add one-third (about 3⁄4 cup) to skillet to cover bottom. Reduce heat to low to medium-low, cover pan with a splatter guard (or lid set ajar) and cook batter undisturbe­d until completely cooked and set. This will take about 8 to 10 minutes. Invert quickly but carefully onto a flat serving plate. Cover with half the raisin filling.

Repeat with half of the remaining egg batter, whisking batter before pouring into pan. Once cooked, invert this layer onto the first one, then cover with remaining raisin filling.

Then cook the remaining egg batter and flip on top of the other two layers. Sprinkle the top with sugar, cut into 4 wedges and serve.

Note: You may find it easier to cut this into wedges after chilling.

 ?? NANCY STOHS / NSTOHS@JOURNALSEN­TINEL.COM ?? The top egg layer is ready to invert onto the dessert.
NANCY STOHS / NSTOHS@JOURNALSEN­TINEL.COM The top egg layer is ready to invert onto the dessert.

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