With the holiday season already started and long lists of things-to-do and things-to-buy piling up whether we want them or not (Christmas and New Year can by trying times for many people), having to think of what to make for dinner can seem like another hard mountain to climb. Here is a dish than can solve your menu problem and help you keep your hair on and your dietary conscience squeaky clean.
The recipe includes eggs, onions, tomato sauce and pecorino romano cheese (parmesan will do too) and all it needs is a nice salad to accompany it. Abracadabra … and dinner can be served in less than half an hour !
Chop or slice a large onion and cook it in olive oil over a medium flame (do not let the onion burn). 
Open a can of best quality plum tomatoes (these beauties were a gift to me by Gareth Jones last September) … or use passata if you prefer.
Add the tomatoes to the onion, sprinkle a little salt and … after tasting … add 1 teaspoonful of sugar if think the sauce is a trifle too acidic. Simmer the sauce for at least 10 minutes for best results.
Here are 10 eggs in a bowl. There were four of us for dinner. Beat the eggs and add a pinch of salt.
Fry the eggs using evoo in a non-stick pan … first on one side, and then turn over and cook it on the other side. Be careful not to overcook. 
Slide the frittata onto a large plate or wooden board. Slice the frittata into long strips. You now need to pour the tomato sauce over the frittata slices. If it the tomato sauce has gone cold, then make sure you reheat it.
Pour the tomato sauce over the strips of frittata. Add the grated pecorino romano cheese. And sprinkle some green leaves of your choice (parsley or thyme or mint or oregano).
Doesn’t it look gorgeous?
This dish is called ‘uova in trippa’ in Roma … meaning ‘eggs in tripe’. That’s just a joke … the strips of frittata look like the strips of tripe that are traditionally served in Rome with a sauce just like this one.
You can add black pepper or, if you are anything like me, hot chilli flakes to the tomato sauce. Be sure to have bread to mop up the sauce. Cleanse your palate with a fresh salad afterwards. Abracadabra … a healthy, colourful, filling and fulfilling dinner: what more could you wish for ?
My Home Food That's Amore 
What a fun way to prepare the frittata and it looks delicious.
Isn’t it just (fun I mean), Kay? I suspect that originally the recipe has its roots somewhere near Naples … where a tomato sauce is never far from a recipe.
Frittata is a terrific dish to prepare when you don’t have a lot of time and delicious as well. I’ll try saucing it the next time I make one.
Ciao Karen !
Interesting, had not heard of this before.
Gee Jo…that does look delicious! If you only knew the quantities of tinned tomatoes we power through in 6 mos.! Although…you might not be surprised!