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pakled
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30 May 2009, 11:22 pm

tom yum
won ton
mulligatawny
'Dairy tomato' (made with Campbell's tomato, milk, and butter, to taste)
Most noodle soups (see below)
veggie beef...yada yada...

and the usual SnackRamen/Oodles 'o noodels/fill in the blank ones.



Manders
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30 May 2009, 11:57 pm

[youtube]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-Nq4Wd4RQfc[/youtube]



AnonymousAnonymous
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31 May 2009, 7:28 pm

MINESTRONE! MINESTRONE!

Also, Top Ramen soup I like.
I usually use two packages that
come out like this:

ex.} Oriental Chicken


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Dussel
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01 Jun 2009, 12:24 am

My favoured Vegetable-Beef-Soup - the classical recipe:

1) Preparation for the beef broth:
Buy some beef, if possible on the bone, (approx. 500 - 1000g), put it into cold water, with some garlic, some onion, pimento, juniper beers, peppercorns, bay leafs, and leave it on the smallest heat for some hours. It is ready, if the beef disintegrates under a spoon. Take the beef out of the broth and separate the beef into small pieces, that they can fit on a spoon. Through away the bone (or give it to the dog). Let the broth cool down a bit.

2) Preparation of the vegetable:
Buy some fresh vegetables of different kinds of the session. Clean those and cut those into small pieces. Bring some fresh water with salt and lemon juice to boil. Put the first kind of vegetable into the water and boil it under great heat, till it is just ready. Take the vegetable out of the water and put into the broth. Repeat this separately for each kind of vegetable. Pay attention that the vegetables are not over cooked.

2a) Alternative preparation of the vegetables:
Some vegetables, like celeriac or other roots, are better roasted in oil or lard: In this case put some oil or lard into a pot, heat it up (the best temperature is slightly below a point when the fat starts to produce smoke) and put the vegetable into the hot fat, let it roast under great heat it it is ready, stop it with some white wine and add it to the broth.

3) Final steps:
The water of the vegetable needs to get reduced: So boil it down, till the amount of water is roughly a 1/3 or 1/4 of the original amount - so you will have concentrated vegetable stock. Add this stock to the broth, an heat this up, add some butter or olive oil and spices (depending on the vegetables), let it boil very briefly, but intense, and serve.

For some case the taste of roasted garlic fits very well - in this case cut some garlic into very small pieces, heat up a small cast iron pan (diameter ca. 5-10 cm) with some olive and add the garlic, let it roast till it gets slightly brownish and add this with the oil to the soup.

---

The most modern ways of making such a soup are less laborious and less time consuming, but this traditional method does produce still the best results.



ZEGH8578
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03 Jun 2009, 5:20 am

im hungryyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyyy :'(


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Manders
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03 Jun 2009, 5:26 am

OMNOMNOM



JameAlec
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03 Jun 2009, 8:02 pm

My favorite soup is "what cans do I have in the cabinet?" soup! Haha.

I made soup yesterday with green beans, kidney beans, onion, and macaroni shells. Yum!



PrincessMR1899
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03 Jun 2009, 8:47 pm

My faves:

Broccoli cheese
Cream of Tomato
Cream of Asparagus
Clam Chowder



Dussel
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04 Jun 2009, 6:11 am

PrincessMR1899 wrote:
Cream of Asparagus


Classical recipe:

When preparing white asparagus you still have the water from cooking the asparagus, the skin and the hard ends. Wash the skins and the ends and boil those in the water till the water is reduced and gets a slightly yellowish colour (takes up to two hours and more). Remove the skins and the ends and pass those through a sieve back into the water. Add some double cream, butter, nutmeg, black pepper and butter. Let it cool down a bit and add some egg yolk.