Tomato omelet (Vegetarian)

Most of the people from and around Maharashtra might know this simple and tasty vegetarian omelet. I was introduced to this dish in Belgaum. I am not sure where I ate it first, but I liked it and I used to make it regularly for my breakfasts or for snacks. But somehow after my marriage, I kind of forgot about this. I felt my husband might not like the taste of it and stopped making it.
Then one day, few months ago, Aruna sent me a recipe for it. Since I had a pathetic tava at that time, I was a bit hesitant to try this. Then one fine day when I ran out of all ideas for breakfast, I tried this and I simply loved it. But due to bad tava, the picture was not at all worth posting here. Few days ago, Aruna again reminded me about this and also sent me some more additions. Thanks to her suggestion, now I have one of the best frying pans which can also be used as tava and the first dish I tried when I bought those pans was this omelet.
To tell the truth, this version of tomato omelet has an amazing taste and I loved it more than what I had tasted before. This can be prepared literally in minutes, so this has become one of my favorite breakfasts to cook as well as eat. Do try this version to know what I am saying. Thanks Aruna.
Ingredients:
3/4 cup gram flour(besan)
1/2 cup wheat flour(optional)
2 tbl spns fine wheat sooji/rava
3/4 cup finely chopped tomato
1/2 cup finely chopped onion
1/2 tea spn cumin seeds
1/2 tea spn chopped ginger
1 tea spn chili powder or 2-3 finely chopped green chilies
1/2 tea spn coriander powder(optional)
1/2 tea spn cumin powder(optional)
3-4 strands chopped coriander leaves
A pinch turmeric
Oil/ghee
Salt
Method:
Mix all the ingredients (except oil/ghee) with water to get to dosa batter consistency.
Heat tava(nonstick preferred), spread the batter into thin omelets. Drizzle some oil/ghee on top. Turn the omelet upside down and fry on other side.
Serve hot with tomato ketchup (or mint chutney).
Serves : 4
Preparation time : 15mins
Updated on Jun 19 – 2007
The new frying pan set I have got is Bialetti black saute pans. The 3 pan set costed $19.99 in Costco. After coming to US, I have tried many different tavas and all of them went to trash soon after trying 2-3times. They were all pretty expensive. Finally I thought I will never get a suitable pan here and wanted to get it from India. But when Aruna told me about these pans, I immediately bought these and I am extremely happy with the results. Last time when I prepared dosas I didn’t even use a drop of oil. There might be other good expensive pans, but this is cheap and best, extremely suitable for the people who keep moving from one place to the other and have to discard half of the stuff while moving
. I even use them for other cooking and so far the results are extremely good.
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This is also called “Dheerada” in Marathi. My mother used to add half wheat-flour and half besan to make it more healty and easy to digest. I add ajwain (Owa in marathi) along with jeera gives a different flavour.
Actually Dheerda is different. It is made of all pulses soaked overnight and the fermented batter is added with most of the above ingredients. It tastes awessome.
I usually grind the tomato’s in mixer..but dont let it become puree…and add a little corn flour and ginger garlic paste… rest ingredients are what you mentioned…
Thanks for the recipe.. Totally love Tomato omelettes..
Its yummy
i really liked it… we can prepare it when we dont hv anything else 2 do …