The Internet Cookbook has lots of Souffle Recipes
Souffle - Crab Souffle, Salmon Souffle, Dijon Souffle, Southwest Souffle, & Basic Souffle

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Basic Souffle

Honeyed Breakfast Souffle from Beaver Lake Bed & Breakfast, Eureka Springs, AR

Sour Cream Soufflé from The Log House & Homestead, Vergas, MN

Belle du Mer Souffle from Chalet Suzanne Inn and Restaurant, Lake Wales, FL

Dijon Souffle

Devilled Egg Souffle from The Lodge at Moosehead Lake, Greenville, ME

Crab Souffle

Crabby Brie Souffles from 1802 House Inn, Kennebunkport, ME

Inn on the Sound Crab Souffle from Inn on the Sound, Falmouth, MA

Salmon Souffle

Smoked Salmon Souffle Swan House South B&B, Seldovia, AK

Southwest / Mexican Flavor Souffles

Chili Souffle from Jeanette's B&B, Flagstaff, AZ

Green Chili Corn Souffle from Gotland's Inn, Cave Creek, AZ

Mild Green Chile/Cheese Souffle, from Old Yacht Club Inn, Santa Barbara, CA

Salsa Souffle from Fensalden Inn, Mendocino, CA

Tex-Mex Souffle from Biltmore Village Inn, Asheville, NC

Ham and Swiss Cheese Strata from Biltmore Village Inn, Asheville, NC

More Souffles

• This Page: Souffles: Crab, Salmon, Dijon, Southwestern,
  & Basic Egg
• Souffle: Bacon, Ham, Sausage
• Souffle: Cheese & Egg
• Fruit Souffles: Apple, Banana, Blueberry, Lemon, Orange, Peach, Pineapple, Strawberry
• Vegetable Souffles: Artichoke, Asparagus, Corn, Green Chili, Grits, Mushrooms, Polenta, Potato, Spinach, Squash, Sweet Potato, Tomato, & Zucchini

• What is Souffle:
  A soufflé (French: su.flã) is a light baked cake made with egg yolks and beaten egg whites combined with various other ingredients and served as an entre or sweetened as a dessert. The word soufflé is from the French verb souffler which means "to blow up" or "puff up" an apt description of what happens to this dish when baked.