It's a French adjective meaning 'runny'.
omelette du fromage - cheese omelette
l'omelette (it's the same word in English) It means "an omelette"
You can but you might have to melt the butter on low heat so it will not separate.
It is, made world famous by La Mère Poulard in her restaurant of Mont Saint-Michel.
It's pretty much the same thing: An "omelette/omelet": a meal made form beaten eggs
Cheese omelet. omelette de fromage
Omelette IS the preferred spelling.
the word omelette comes from france.
Omelette du Fromage
Go to this site for step by step instructions: http://www.pineapple-girl.com/omelet.htm
omelette á la norvégienne or Norwegian omelette or omelette surprise or omelette norvegienne and glace au four
Depends on oil in the pan for the omelette, and what you put in the omelette. Also how many eggs you use.