I'd use milk first (skim, reduced fat)
Cheese in quiche serves multiple functions. Firstly, it adds flavor and richness to the dish. Secondly, cheese helps bind the filling together, providing structure and preventing it from becoming too watery. Lastly, cheese also contributes to the texture of the quiche, adding a creamy and gooey element as it melts during baking.
eggs, milk, cottage cheese Florentine: Spinach, Artichoke Lorainne: Bacon Quiche are from France, I believe
One eighth of an 23 cm quiche Lorraine (ham and cheese quiche) is 350-420 calories (depending on the amount of cream in the filling).
there are many different flavors. the most common is bacon and cheese: but you can also get cheese, med veg, brocolli and cheese, salmon etc.
I think it is eggs The main ingredient of Quiche is the pastry which makes up the part of the quiche that holds the filling. The filling usually includes savoury custard, along with a choice of cheese, meat, fish or vegetables.
dress it up with dressing
a no pastry quiche
I think that might be a quiche, but I'm not 100% sure
It depends what's in the quiche. Vegetarians who eat eggs will eat quiche as long as it contains no meat and any cheese included is vegetarian. However, quiche is made using eggs, and some vegetarians do not eat eggs. Most vegetarians who eat eggs only eat free range.
Quiche is not a snack, but a main dish. It is generally a pretty good meal because you can put anything in it you want and has a basis of eggs, cream, and cheese in a pie shell.
Websites such as all recipes have a variety of recipes at all skill levels, including quiche recipes. The Food Network website also has such recipes, and Pillsbury has recipes for quiche that are listed as "easy" as well.