easiest way to start flyfishing

Ive been flyfishing about 10 times and ive caught fish each time but only on drifting egg patterns,  what are some of the easier flies to use when starting out?  Does nymphing take more skill or is it pretty much drifting?  ive done alot of reading and flyfishing seems so complex with different insects and everything.  what are some of the basic flies that catch fish year round?  thanks for the advice. 

ORIGINAL: Cold

Wooly Buggers!  Easy to tie, easy to fish.  In fact, its the only fly I've landed trout with.  Black, White, and especially olive.  Got a gold beadhead?  So much the better!

yep, not to get too complicated but buggers, egg patterns and things that look like worms like san juans.  that's about as basic as it gets

Pick up a steelhead fly assortment from Fishusa.com.  Those are some good flies to get started with.  You can pretty much fish any of those flies all season with some good results.

to add,
brown woolly buggers are good in dirty water
dry= caddis are on almost every stream and river in p.a. have different shades and sizes.
nymph= latex caddis, looks just like a maggot and are a killer fishing pellet heads

ORIGINAL: doubletaper

to add,
brown woolly buggers are good in dirty water

On that note, I usually switch to white in the late evening to help me pick out my bugger in the water.  My success rate seems to always drop off in the late evening, though too.  Is this because white isnt a good color in twilight, or because the fish are sleepy?

TransAm,
    Now I don't get into entomology like some but I'll usually observe the creek and see if there are any fish rising.  If there are, I'll first try a mosquito especially on small streams for brookies.  If I can observe any hatch coming I'll try to get as close as I can and then go for it.  Sometimes though, deliberately going against the hatch can be effective.
    Terrestrials or speciality flies can be used well almost all the time.  Terestrials: Hoppers, ants, crickets, bees; are usually targets of opportunity for fish and they will hit one (properly presented) almost any time since hoppers are big, and big flies mean less energy to get more food.  I once found a spot by a creek where a honeybee tree overhung the creek.  I tied on a bee pattern and had a great time.  You see bees will dump their dead out of the hive and the entrance was over the creek.
    Spawn type flies can be very good almost any time but are very effective when any species of fish is spawning.  That's when some fish put on the feed bag and hit hard.
     Your streamer type flies can be very good in moving water and when fished in a retrieve.  The muddler minnow, weighted and fished deeper under creekside structure can be a killer.
     I would advise buying a good book and just reading because all the information I have and others on this board have could occupy a post for days.
     I hope my little bit of info helps.   Dude just experiment and go for it.  Some of the most fun is when you get something to work when it shouldn't.  One of my best days was a day when the fish were hitting a tiny brown bug.  I didn't have any of the bugs so I just tied on a experimental coachman and I killed the fish; caught about 20 in 2 hours.  The rise and the strike are all it for me!.  Especially when I fool a big fish.

good cuz ill be wanting to try them out. lol, im pretty sure i mend my line already, lol just didnt know there was an actual word for it.