• RebekahWSD@lemmy.world
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    18 hours ago

    I don’t really name the soups. They’re usually chicken potato soup as a base, then “whatever I threw in there”. Sometimes it’s tomato paste as the base flavor though.

  • Supervisor194@lemmy.world
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    2 hours ago

    Hatch Green Chile Pepper Soup. It’s cheap, fabulous and spicy. The Hatch green chilis are the star of course, but it also has pork, bouillon, diced tomatoes/tomato paste, lime juice, and spices.

    • limer@lemmy.ml
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      18 hours ago

      That sounds good. I’ll like to try it, would you share the recipe?

      • Supervisor194@lemmy.world
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        14 hours ago

        Sure thing.

        1 lb pork shoulder
        32 oz water
        4 tsp chicken bouillon granules
        1 can (14oz) petite diced tomatoes
        1 cup of roasted/peeled hatch peppers diced (or 1 cup prepackaged/canned diced)
        2 Tbs fresh lime juice
        1 tsp tomato paste
        1/2 tsp ground pepper
        1/4 tsp each paprika, garlic powder, onion powder and cumin
        2 Tbs corn starch/2 Tbs water slurry

        Directions: Cube pork into 1" cubes and add to deep soup pan over a burner on high. Allow pork to cook through on high heat, allowing it to carmelize and render out a good percentage of the fat (remove rendered fat or leave it in for as decadent as you like it). Deglaze with about 1/4 cup of the water and scrape well to get all the bits loose. Add the rest of the ingredients (except the corn starch/water slurry). Bring everything to a boil, then turn heat to medium/low. Simmer for one hour, until the pork chunks break down. Use a masher to stringify the pork and distribute it throughout. Add 2 tbs corn starch/2 tbs water slurry to boiling mixture at the end and stir to thicken. Allow to cook uncovered for 15 more minutes.

        Edit: Finished product looks like this. Apologies in advance for the American measures, lol.

        • limer@lemmy.ml
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          9 hours ago

          Thanks a lot! It looks great and I am planning to try it out this week

          • Supervisor194@lemmy.world
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            3 hours ago

            Lemme know how it goes! Be aware, not all Hatch chiles are spicy, you can get them in mild or hot to your liking, obviously, I prefer hot. But then again, I actually get them from Hatch, NM once every few years and freeze them.

  • solrize@lemmy.ml
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    18 hours ago

    IDK if it counts as “soup” but make a cup of oatmeal (1 cup oats 2 cups water) in an instant pot, then stir in a packet of TJ “Indian Fare” Jaipur Vegetables. Yum, you get a big bowl of tasty spicy glop that is at edible temperature right away, because you stirred in 10 oz of room temperature stuff into around 20 oz of near boiling stuff and it averages out.

    • blackbrook@mander.xyz
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      9 hours ago

      I think technically that counts as gruel. Don’t get me wrong, though, I’m all in favor of gruel, and the kind of thing your doing, but it’s a fun word to use.

      I sometimes do something like this too, cooking oatmeal with extra water, some Better then Bouillon, some chopped onion, carrot or whatever vegetables I have handy. Maybe hot sauce or whatever spices I’m feeling. I haven’t done this in a while, thanks for reminding me, we’re getting into good weather for this kind of thing!

    • mistermodal@lemmy.mlOP
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      18 hours ago

      It sounds weird but like 4:1:1 oats, wheat gluten, and wheat bran is a really easy way to double the fiber and protein. That’s more for a raisin cinnamon green apple kind of thing no idea how it would go with weird vegetables

  • JohnBrownsBawdy [none/use name]@hexbear.net
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    18 hours ago

    Teriyaki matzo ball soup. It’s exactly what the name states, just make sure to add some seltzer to the balls to make them fluffy.

    I invented this when hungover and had teriyaki and matzo ball aoul leftovers.

  • njm1314@lemmy.world
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    3 hours ago

    Not so much invented as altered, I learned sometime ago that 15 bean soup can be taken up a notch. Instead of using ground sausage use a link sausage cutting it into slices before you throw it into the soup. So much better. Especially the texture. Also always use fire roasted tomatoes.

  • Icytrees@sh.itjust.works
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    20 hours ago

    Wild mushroom and grouse cream soup. Because I found a bunch of black morels, my buddy shot a grouse, and my other friend brought cream.

    Also onion, garlic, herbs, and I started with a roux to thicken it.

    • mistermodal@lemmy.mlOP
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      22 hours ago

      Well aware, I have a pressure cooker now, I saw the light several years ago.

      No, that was the microbes’ work. Do better

      “Delicious soup is made by combining different ingredients.” - Xi Jinping

      • over_clox@lemmy.world
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        21 hours ago

        I didn’t even heat the yogurt, I just left it on top of my microwave for like a week while I went to work. Yeah I know, you’re supposed to heat the stuff up to like 160⁰F or something like that, but I basically just left it at ‘room’ temperature of around 90⁰F for like a week.

        And yes it worked haha!

        • mistermodal@lemmy.mlOP
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          21 hours ago

          Nice yeah you can make sour cream and stuff the old school way, never tried it. I don’t trust whatever yeasts n whatnot would be in the air around here not to spoil it

  • SpaceNoodle@lemmy.world
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    20 hours ago

    I made up a soup with spicy Italian sausage and spinach and you top it with grated Romano and it’s my wife’s favorite soup now.

  • happybadger [he/him]@hexbear.net
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    19 hours ago

    Healthy slop

    Start by sauteing a mirepoix. If you’re doing meat or mushrooms, saute those until browned as well. Then anything healthy goes in the slow cooker with some stock until it’s slop. If it’s something that gets sweeter when roasted, it’s roasted first. I season it with a bay leaf, mushroom powder, onion/garlic salt, black pepper, and whatever works for the protein. I like my soups/stews very earthy and comforting, with healthy slop ending up being like a non-acidic borscht or thicker chankonabe.