• Video
  • Shop
  • Culture
  • Family
  • Wellness
  • Food
  • Living
  • Style
  • Travel
  • News
  • Book Club
  • Newsletter
  • Privacy Policy
  • Your US State Privacy Rights
  • Children's Online Privacy Policy
  • Interest-Based Ads
  • Terms of Use
  • Do Not Sell My Info
  • Contact Us
  • © 2026 ABC News
  • Food

Ginger Zee shares her Dutch grandmother's crepe recipe

5:41
Ginger Zee’s sustainable take on her Oma’s crepes
ABC News
ByKelly McCarthy
Video byWill Linendoll and Brittany Berkowitz
December 02, 2021, 9:04 AM

Ahead of the holidays, ABC News chief meteorologist Ginger Zee tapped into her family's roots to recreate a traditional family recipe with a seasonal twist.

Zee channeled her Dutch grandmother Hilda -- who she calls Oma -- to create her famous crepes and added fresh farmer's market produce to highlight local and sustainable food.

Ginger Zee buys fresh produce at the Nyack Farmer's Market.
ABC News

"Her crepe was that thing that makes me think of consistent undying love," Zee said, adding that their relationship "is like no other I've ever had."

Zee picked up a carton of farm fresh eggs from the Nyack Farmer's Market in New York and emphasized that buying local helps reduce the carbon footprint because it shortens the supply chain from farm and grower to consumer and table.

"The key component to any crepe is the egg and there's no better egg than fresh, close by farmed eggs," she said.

Check out the full recipe below.

Oma's Crepes

Ginger Zee's homemade crepes three ways.
ABC News

If you don't have a specialty crepe Pan, Zee said it's fine to use a regular frying pan "because it allows for a nice, circular pour. "One of the other keys aside from using room temperature [eggs and milk] is using a low heat -- low heat is a crepe's best friend."

Ingredients
2 eggs (brought to room temp)
1 cup milk (to room temp)
1/2 cup water
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 teaspoon honey
Pinch salt

Directions

Mix all the wet ingredients.

Add 1 cup of flour and combine using a hand mixer to ensure the batter is smooth.

Heat a non-stick pan with butter.

Once the pan is hot, pour in the batter and swirl in the pan to create a thin layer until it covers the surface area of your pan.

Cook over low heat for a few minutes until small bubbles form.

Flip and allow the residual heat to finish cooking the other side thoroughly before plating.

Top with powdered sugar or make it savory with roasted vegetables or whatever you like!

Up Next in Food—

Spring recipes from chef Michael Symon: Beef keftedes with fresh pea‑lemon yogurt spread

April 15, 2026

Why fresh tomato prices have skyrocketed, how fuel prices and other factors could keep them high

April 13, 2026

McDonald's and Netflix team up for all-new 'KPop Demon Hunters'-inspired meals

April 3, 2026

Try these 3 recipes with Latin flare for your Easter celebration

April 3, 2026

Shop GMA Favorites

ABC will receive a commission for purchases made through these links.

Sponsored Content by Taboola

The latest lifestyle and entertainment news and inspiration for how to live your best life - all from Good Morning America.
  • Contests
  • Terms of Use
  • Privacy Policy
  • Do Not Sell My Info
  • Children’s Online Privacy Policy
  • Advertise with us
  • Your US State Privacy Rights
  • Interest-Based Ads
  • About Nielsen Measurement
  • Press
  • Feedback
  • Shop FAQs
  • ABC News
  • ABC
  • All Videos
  • All Topics
  • Sitemap

© 2026 ABC News
  • Privacy Policy— 
  • Your US State Privacy Rights— 
  • Children's Online Privacy Policy— 
  • Interest-Based Ads— 
  • Terms of Use— 
  • Do Not Sell My Info— 
  • Contact Us— 

© 2026 ABC News