I'm calling this a pie. Yes, it resembles a quiche, but I prefer to call it a pie. It seems more manly that way. Plus I wanted a more rustic looking version that does not require rolling anything out or having to make actual dough.
The crust here is cheese based, you just press it in the pan and it's ready to go...no skills required. While quiche is often served for just breakfast or brunch, this is definitely perfect for dinner too.
It's not eggy or flavorless. In fact it's bursting with all kinds of tastes and works great for leftovers. Enjoy this one over the weekend!
My mom says I have expensive taste. You wouldn’t know it by the stores I go to, such as Marshall’s and Loehmann's. Yet, when it comes to eating, I like high quality foods and am more than willing to splurge.
After finding the 
One of the most classic dishes of French cuisine is coq au vin, that famous stew of rooster braised in red Burgundy wine. Really it does not have to be made from rooster, capon or chicken are just as much called
for in traditional recipes. The practice of stewing meat in wine is
very much ancient. Coq au vin traces its history back to Roman times
when France was a part of Gaul, which combined most of western Europe.
This dish doesn't rely on one type of wine. It can be made with any
wine, and regions throughout France do make it with their local wines.
The two best-known versions are made with Pinot Noir or Riesling.
It hit me hard. A craving for pimento cheese just came out of nowhere and wham! I had to have some.