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Fall Soup Recipes

Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:22 pm
Posted by Gris Gris
OTIS!NO RULES FOR SAUCES ON STEAK!!
Member since Feb 2008
49636 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:22 pm
I love soup. I love it all year round. I prefer hot soups, but I'll eat a few cold soups in the summner.

In the Fall, root vegetables and various squash make good soups. My parents have an apple rutabaga soup at this restaurant last night and thought it was delicious. Recipe below. Looks very easy and tasty.

LINK
Posted by Darla Hood
Near that place by that other place
Member since Aug 2012
14108 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:32 pm to
Roasted cauliflower soup is awesome. DON'T taste the cauliflower after it's roasted and before it goes into the soup. You will end up with NOTHING left for the soup.

Don't ask me how I know this.
Posted by AlmaDawg
Slow Hell
Member since Sep 2012
3224 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:45 pm to
I like stews and chowders more so than soup. During cold weather I do a lot of venison with root veggies (rutabeggas, turnip roots, carrots, potatoes, raddishes) and add collard or turnip leaves and sliced sweet potato added later in the cooking. Kind of a modified hunters stew. Always good on a cold night to me.

Redfish chowder is good too! I follow the basic catfish chowder recipe, but sometimes tweek it somewhat. I like the cream style better than the tomato based chowder.
Posted by Btrtigerfan
Disgruntled employee
Member since Dec 2007
23516 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:45 pm to
I was trying to relax with a drink damn it! Now I feel guilty about the butternut squash I bought Saturday. I guess I will start cutting them up for a bisque. If I don't do it now, it will be back to 80F by Wednesday.
Posted by Gris Gris
OTIS!NO RULES FOR SAUCES ON STEAK!!
Member since Feb 2008
49636 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:45 pm to
I make that soup quite often. I also roast cauliflower a lot. It's like candy.
Posted by andouille
A table near a waiter.
Member since Dec 2004
11391 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:52 pm to
I'm with you guys here, cold weather, football on the tube and soup on the stove, it doesn't get any better than that.

My favorites are:
Chicken barley
Eggplant and roasted red pepper
vegetable beef
French onion
tortilla
Baked potato
cheese and beer
clam chowder
chicken/andouille or seafood gumbo
crab bisque
Oyster Rockefeller

I made a BBQ shrimp soup last year that was pretty good but I need to work on it.

Depending on ingredient availability I will make everyone of these sometimes this winter.

Of course I'll have lots of my crusty breads to go with them.
Posted by SW2SCLA
We all float down here
Member since Feb 2009
23006 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:54 pm to
Mind posting that redfish chowder recipe? TIA
Posted by glassman
Next to the beer taps at Finn's
Member since Oct 2008
117860 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 6:59 pm to
quote:

Fall Soup Recipes


My Tuscan white bean recipe that you so graciously posted in the TD.com recipe thread is a homerun.
Posted by Martini
Near Athens
Member since Mar 2005
49623 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 7:04 pm to
I made Pepin's Butternut Squash Velvet after watching it yesterday. Topped with chopped pistachios and it was good.

Also I made the black eye pea and barley in mushroom broth that was in this months La Cooking mag. That was a great soup as well.
This post was edited on 10/29/12 at 7:05 pm
Posted by BRgetthenet
Member since Oct 2011
118233 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 7:17 pm to
Anything from Essential Pepin is going to be devoured in the BRnet house.

Martini, turtle soup recipe...what ya got?
The Commmander's one?
Posted by AlmaDawg
Slow Hell
Member since Sep 2012
3224 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 7:20 pm to
Need bacon, diced Irish potatoes (peel or not, your choice), sliced sweet onion, butter, redfish filets, heavy cream (half and half works too, but not as good), seasonings of choice, worchestershire sauce, hot sauce of choice. Ammounts vary to serving size. I never measure anything, pretty much.

Fry bacon in a big pot, leave grease, remove bacon for later. Layer the bottom of the pot with taters and onions. Season with salt, pepper and garlic or whatever you like. Make layers of this up to about 1/2 of a pot, then put the redfish filets on top. Pour in the cream, dash in the worchestershire and hot sauce up to about 3/4 of the pot. Cover and cook on meduim low heat. Don't stir for a while so it all sets up. Fold more so than stir later when the taters are good and soft. This will break the filets up into chunks.

Top it with the crumbled bacon. Good stuff!

Posted by Gris Gris
OTIS!NO RULES FOR SAUCES ON STEAK!!
Member since Feb 2008
49636 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 7:20 pm to
quote:

I made a BBQ shrimp soup


Mind sharing your process so far?
Posted by Darla Hood
Near that place by that other place
Member since Aug 2012
14108 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 7:27 pm to
quote:

It's like candy.

It is. Addictive candy.

My biggest strength and also my biggest weakness in soup making is that I wing it, based on a general idea for the soup and what I find in the fridge. I have made some delicious soups that will never be repeated. Sometimes I try to write down what made it work, but really, not often enough.

Wild rice & barley is a good one.
Posted by andouille
A table near a waiter.
Member since Dec 2004
11391 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 7:58 pm to
quote:

I made a BBQ shrimp soup

Mind sharing your process so far?


Not at all, but I'm in Birmingham for a while, when I get home I'll look it up in my food journal. The recipe needs work, but I started with a medium roux, added a strong shrimp stock. That's what got me started, I made shrimp remoulade for a ladies luncheon, so I had the heads and shells from about 10 lb of shrimp and made a hearty stock from them.

Added green onion, minced garlic some rosemary sprigs. I'm sure there is some L+P and I pureed with a stick blender before adding shrimp.

I think you can see where I was headed, but there are some flavor layers lacking so I need to think about the herbs. Maybe start with a butter roux instead of oil and just toast the flour.

I'm looking for an appetizer soup, not really a main course, served in cups with snipped dill.
This post was edited on 10/29/12 at 8:05 pm
Posted by madamsquirrel
The big somewhere out there
Member since Jul 2009
55037 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 8:11 pm to
quote:

My biggest strength and also my biggest weakness in soup making is that I wing it, based on a general idea for the soup and what I find in the fridge. I have made some delicious soups that will never be repeated.
I made an awesome tuscan style chicken one last year. I didn't think it would turn out good so I didn't pay much attention to how I did it, just hoped it would get us through dinner and my soup craving that day. It was awesome and I don't remember what I put in it.
Posted by andouille
A table near a waiter.
Member since Dec 2004
11391 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 8:17 pm to
quote:

I made an awesome tuscan style chicken one last year. I didn't think it would turn out good so I didn't pay much attention to how I did it, just hoped it would get us through dinner and my soup craving that day. It was awesome and I don't remember what I put in it.



You created a work of art, did DaVinci lament that he could not repeat the Mona Lisa? That said, a kitchen journal can be helpful.
Posted by Tbobby
Member since Dec 2006
4358 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 8:22 pm to
Re: roasted cauliflower.

Please elaborate. Just cut into bite sized pieces, coat with olive oil and salt then bake?
Posted by Gris Gris
OTIS!NO RULES FOR SAUCES ON STEAK!!
Member since Feb 2008
49636 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 8:25 pm to
Thanks. I'm going to copy this and think about it. First ingredient that I thought of that you might like to add is lemon juice or lemon zest.


Have you looked at Emeril's bbq shrimp recipe? It popped into my head because it's creamy rather than a melted butter type dish. I haven't made it in a while, but it's got a terrific flavor and could be a helpful resource.

Posted by Gris Gris
OTIS!NO RULES FOR SAUCES ON STEAK!!
Member since Feb 2008
49636 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 8:29 pm to
quote:

Re: roasted cauliflower.

Please elaborate. Just cut into bite sized pieces, coat with olive oil and salt then bake?


I break them up into chunks. Sometimes, I just roast the entire head. Either way works. I put them in a ziplok bag, pour in a little olive oil, shake them up and sort of grease all of them with my hands through the bag. I pour them on a baking sheet lined with nonstick foil, sprinkle with kosher salt and pepper and roast on about 450 until they caramlize in spots and reach the color of my personal liking. I sample them throughtout cooking because I can't help myself, so I cook a lot of it at once. Might take 20 minutes. Then, serve. I do broccoli the same way, along with asparagus and a lot of other vegetables. Good stuff and very low carb or maybe even no carb. Can't remember.
Posted by madamsquirrel
The big somewhere out there
Member since Jul 2009
55037 posts
Posted on 10/29/12 at 8:43 pm to
This is my favorite way to eat veggies since I learned this from gris on here. Try it, you will not be disappointed.
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