Seder/Yom Tov non-gebrokts Main and Side dish recipes, please

I may or may not have posted this before (I am having senior moments a lot, these days), but if I haven’t, here is a side dish my family and friends always beg me to make. It is non-gebrokts, and has only a few ingredients.

Take 2 large onions, dice them and saute them together with 8 oz. of fresh or canned mushrooms until the onions are wilted and golden brown, and the mushrooms are browned. Drain off the oil, cool the onions/mushrooms slightly, then mix together with a 1/2 cup of mayonnaise, 1- 1 1/2 tsp. salt, a gezunteh shake of black pepper, and 5 eggs. Pour into a 9″ square non-stick sprayed pan, and bake at 350 degrees until the top is golden brown and feels springy to the touch. When it is not Pesach, I make this recipe either as I just posted, or occasionally turn it into a quiche by pouring it into an unbaked pie shell before baking it. Personally I don’t need the starch, so I most often make it without the pie shell. The smell of your kitchen while this is being made, is incredible.

Mods: Why is there no section for Gebrukts recipes? I eat Gebrukts but my Minhag is not to eat mushrooms so I’d like a non-mushroom section.

Oomis, sounds delicious.

Dash, start your own.

Medium, this recipe doesn’t call for garlic, is not gebrokes and I would try to substitute a different veggie for mushrooms if i did not use mushrooms. Try zuccini. also if u don’t use mushrooms because they are not peeled, u can use fresh and peel them.

You can try making a truly edible seder plate, if you don’t mind bending tradition a bit. My favorites are pickled beets and herbed egg salad, or deviled egg, or mini omelette for the egg and bone, and pear mint charoses, that actually gets eaten. If you don’t like the vegetarian way the beets can be substituted by say, cubed corned beef. Make it colorful, abundant, and inviting so that people starving ( or thinking that they are starving) during Magid can nosh away their angst.