Corn-and-Spinach Frittata
Family Dinner Helpers
4 wedges · Active 20 min · Total 40 min
A frittata is an egg dish that sets into slices. Corn and torn spinach spread through this one, so each wedge has a little of both. The young cook measures and whisks at the counter; the grown-up does all hot-pan work.

Before you begin · grown-up check
The adult cracks eggs, opens corn, handles the hot skillet and oven and checks the egg center.
- A grown-up checks ingredient labels, the workspace and the young cook’s readiness before starting.
- Adult heats oven to 375°F, opens and drains corn, washes spinach and cracks eggs into the bowl.
Ages are a starting guide. A grown-up checks your readiness and stays nearby. Follow the actor label on every step.
Let’s make it
- TogetherWash hands with soap and water, clear the work area and read all the steps before measuring.
- Young cookTear spinach into small pieces. Whisk eggs, milk and salt, then stir in corn and cheese; do not taste raw egg.
- TogetherWash hands and clean raw-egg surfaces and utensils.
- Grown-upWarm oil in the skillet over medium heat, wilt spinach for 1 minute and pour in egg mixture. Cook gently for 2 minutes without stirring.
- Grown-upTransfer to oven for 12–16 minutes until the center is completely set and reaches 160°F. Rest 5 minutes, cut four wedges and check serving temperature.
The skill you’re learning
Whisk until white and yolk look evenly mixed. The adult uses both a set center and a thermometer reading to judge the finished egg.
Try one change
Replace corn with 1 cup thawed frozen peas.
Serving & storing
A grown-up puts leftovers in a covered shallow container at 40°F or colder within 2 hours, or 1 hour above 90°F. Use within 1 day. A grown-up reheats only the portion needed to 165°F.
Cook with a grown-up
Read the young-cook and grown-up guide for help labels, clean preparation and ingredient checks.
Keep your recipe card
Save the printable recipe card · Open the full recipe on Incoprea

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