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lets talk about soups....
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:15 pm
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:15 pm
with the temperature dropping, i like to come home to a nice soup. what are your favorite recipes?
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:19 pm to aaronb023
German potato(loads of stuff in it), potato leek, lentil, veggie veggie, beef veggie, vegetarian bean, French onion(on the stove at the moment), gumbo in all of its glorious forms, courtboullion red or catfish, take a break be back later with more. 
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:25 pm to CITWTT
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:27 pm to urinetrouble
Pho - best soup, no scratch that....best food ever.
This post was edited on 10/30/11 at 4:28 pm
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:29 pm to aaronb023
I cook an Italian vegetable soup with Italian sausage, tomatoes, zucchini,onion, bell pepper, carrots, orzo etc... I will post recipe in a bit.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:30 pm to aaronb023
My favorite cold-weather soup is a Thai-curry-coconut soup.
2 teaspoons of vegetable oil
1 tablespoon of Thai red curry paste
4 cups of chicken stock
1 14 oz can of coconut milk
1 piece of ginger, peeled, about 2 inches
2 boneless chicken breasts, cubed
2 teaspoon of brown sugar
2 tablespoons of fresh lime juice
1 tablespoon of fish sauce
1 Chopped Red Pepper
4 Chopped Carrots
1 Chopped potato
1/2 a thing of broccoli
1 Bay leaf
Combine oil, veggies, and chicken and place in pot and sauté until veggies and chicken are cooked (maybe 10 minutes). Add everything else in to your pot and bring to boil. Turn the heat down and let it simmer for an hour. Serve over rice.
Once a month I'll make this recipe and freeze it for later.
2 teaspoons of vegetable oil
1 tablespoon of Thai red curry paste
4 cups of chicken stock
1 14 oz can of coconut milk
1 piece of ginger, peeled, about 2 inches
2 boneless chicken breasts, cubed
2 teaspoon of brown sugar
2 tablespoons of fresh lime juice
1 tablespoon of fish sauce
1 Chopped Red Pepper
4 Chopped Carrots
1 Chopped potato
1/2 a thing of broccoli
1 Bay leaf
Combine oil, veggies, and chicken and place in pot and sauté until veggies and chicken are cooked (maybe 10 minutes). Add everything else in to your pot and bring to boil. Turn the heat down and let it simmer for an hour. Serve over rice.
Once a month I'll make this recipe and freeze it for later.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:34 pm to mouton
yesterday did a chicken soup with sliced mushrooms,cut asparagus, quartered onions,celery,carrots,baby spinich and a garni of rosemary and thyme sprigs, nutmeg, ginger,5 spice powder with sweet potato ourzo added 15 minute prior to serving.Of course it is even better today with garlic sourdough bread. I like it with a little cream base but the MRS wanted clear broth.
This post was edited on 10/30/11 at 4:36 pm
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:48 pm to CITWTT
Cream of:broccoli, asparagus, cauliflower, any friggin veggie for that matter except may beets, but that is borscht anyways. Acorn squash soup which can be played with many ways in terms of additives(eg shrimp, granny smith apples, mushrooms).
Posted on 10/30/11 at 4:59 pm to CITWTT
quote:
French onion(on the stove at the moment),
I love French onion in a restaurant but it's hard to make at home. What's you recipe? I'm sure I can leave out the cheese.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 5:27 pm to urinetrouble
We have a local Greek Restaurant that makes the best avgolemono soup. I pick up a take-out container at least once a month for my mom. Their soup has vegetables and chicken added to the traditional base. The only recipe I could find in my recipe collection was in Craig Claiborne's New York Times Cook Book. It's similar to your link, but uses rice instead. I add red bellpepper, red onions, celery,zucchini,and one small mild pepper like the restaurant soup.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 5:29 pm to BreadPudding
quote:
We have a local Greek Restaurant that makes the best avgolemono soup. I pick up a take-out container at least once a month for my mom. Their soup has vegetables and chicken added to the traditional base. The only recipe I could find in my recipe collection was in Craig Claiborne's New York Times Cook Book. It's similar to your link, but uses rice instead. I add red bellpepper, red onions, celery,zucchini,and one small mild pepper like the restaurant soup.
Where is this place located?
There was a Greek and Lebanese placed in BR named Zorba's that used to make it.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 8:20 pm to Zach
It is easy to make, just time consuming as you have to caramelize the onions SLOWLY. As to recipe that is easy, three pounds of sliced yellow onions, stick and a half of butter melted toss in onions, about thirty to forty five minutes of stirring so as to not allow them to burn, three quarts or so of water, and enough BTB beef to flavor. Simmer for two hours, then season to taste.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 8:21 pm to urinetrouble
quote:
There was a Greek and Lebanese placed in BR named Zorba's that used to make it.
And it was great.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 8:22 pm to CITWTT
quote:
It is easy to make, just time consuming as you have to caramelize the onions SLOWLY.
Yeah, I made French Onion Soup for 25 people last winter and it was a pain dealing with all those onions.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 8:29 pm to LouisianaLady
That is when a food processor with a GOOD slicing blade is desired, or a good mandolin.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 8:49 pm to aaronb023
Carrabba's Sausage and Lentil Soup
• 1 Carrot Diced
• 1 tbs Olive Oil
• 2 Stalks Celery Diced
• 1 Large Onion Chopped
• 2 Cloves Garlic Crushed
• 1 lb Hot Italian Sausage removed from casing
• 8 cups Chicken Broth
• 2 Cans Whole Tomatoes
• 2 cups Dried lentils washed according to package directions
• 1 tsp Salt
• ¾ tsp Black Pepper
• ½ tsp Crushed Red pepper Flakes
• ½ tsp Oregano
• ½ tsp Thyme
• ½ tsp Fennel seeds
• 1 Bay Leaf
• 1. In a large saucepan, heat one tablespoon of oil. Add one carrot - diced, two stalks of celery- diced, one large onion- chopped and two cloves of crushed garlic. Sauté until tender.
• 2. Remove vegetables from the pan and add one pound of hot Italian sausage, removed from the casing, to the pan. Brown the drain off fat.
• 3. In a large stockpot, place eight cups of chicken broth, the sautéed vegetables and the sausage meat. Open two cans of whole tomatoes, break them up by squeezing them with your hands and add to the soup along with the juice. Add two cups of dried lentils which have been washed according to package directions.
• 4. Season with one teaspoon of salt, ¾ teaspoon of black pepper, ½ teaspoon of crushed red pepper flakes, ½ teaspoon oregano, ½ teaspoon thyme, ½ teaspoon of fennel seeds and one bay leaf.
• 5. Simmer until the lentils are tender, 30-45 minutes. Remove one-third of the soup and puree it using a hand-held blender, then return it to the pot. Correct seasonings and remove bay leaf.
• 1 Carrot Diced
• 1 tbs Olive Oil
• 2 Stalks Celery Diced
• 1 Large Onion Chopped
• 2 Cloves Garlic Crushed
• 1 lb Hot Italian Sausage removed from casing
• 8 cups Chicken Broth
• 2 Cans Whole Tomatoes
• 2 cups Dried lentils washed according to package directions
• 1 tsp Salt
• ¾ tsp Black Pepper
• ½ tsp Crushed Red pepper Flakes
• ½ tsp Oregano
• ½ tsp Thyme
• ½ tsp Fennel seeds
• 1 Bay Leaf
• 1. In a large saucepan, heat one tablespoon of oil. Add one carrot - diced, two stalks of celery- diced, one large onion- chopped and two cloves of crushed garlic. Sauté until tender.
• 2. Remove vegetables from the pan and add one pound of hot Italian sausage, removed from the casing, to the pan. Brown the drain off fat.
• 3. In a large stockpot, place eight cups of chicken broth, the sautéed vegetables and the sausage meat. Open two cans of whole tomatoes, break them up by squeezing them with your hands and add to the soup along with the juice. Add two cups of dried lentils which have been washed according to package directions.
• 4. Season with one teaspoon of salt, ¾ teaspoon of black pepper, ½ teaspoon of crushed red pepper flakes, ½ teaspoon oregano, ½ teaspoon thyme, ½ teaspoon of fennel seeds and one bay leaf.
• 5. Simmer until the lentils are tender, 30-45 minutes. Remove one-third of the soup and puree it using a hand-held blender, then return it to the pot. Correct seasonings and remove bay leaf.
This post was edited on 10/30/11 at 8:51 pm
Posted on 10/30/11 at 8:50 pm to Kim Jong Ir
quote:
There was a Greek and Lebanese placed in BR named Zorba's that used to make it.
And it was great.
Yes it was.
Man, I miss that place.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 9:27 pm to urinetrouble
quote:
quote:
There was a Greek and Lebanese placed in BR named Zorba's that used to make it.
And it was great.
Yes it was.
Man, I miss that place.
Me too. We were loyal customers. We started eating there when they opened in the Bluebonnet space where Nino's is now. I remember the grand opening in the place they built on Perkins that is now LL. Dale Brown gave a speech! The Economides brothers seemed to be nice people. I used to party after hours with some of the crazy Greek guys that worked there. I was young then. Those guys could drink vodka like there was no tomorrow.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 9:54 pm to Kim Jong Ir
quote:per Wiki
Greek avgolemono soup of lamb offal served to break the fast of Great Lent.
Offal = liver, heart, lungs, spleen, kidney and fat
I don't know about this.
Posted on 10/30/11 at 9:54 pm to tigeryat
quote:
Carrabba's Sausage and Lentil Soup
I recommend this one too. Turned out really well.
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