Canned pumpkin purée and coconut milk, heavily seasoned with curry spices and lots of fresh lime juice, make a sweet-sharp sauce for chickpeas It’s a rich, creamy curry that you can eat on its own, or serve over rice or couscous If you want to incorporate more vegetables, stir in some spinach, baby kale or sliced green beans during the last few minutes of cooking, letting them soften in the sauce.

Reflecting its main ingredient, cagaar (pronounced “ag-aar”) is both the Somali translation for the color green and a spinach stew While spinach is the heart of this dish, other vegetables are often included such as okra, carrots, zucchini, or cabbage, depending on one’s preference This dish almost always utilizes tomatoes as the base, weaving in warm xawaash spices and sparks of mild heat from the jalapeños

Inspired by the Italian dish of sautéed puntarelle (an Italian variety of chicory) and white beans, this recipe makes a satisfying vegetarian main course or a hearty side dish for roast chicken or sausages It opts for canned white beans, for the sake of weeknight convenience, and Swiss chard, which is much milder than puntarelle and easier to find in the U.S Kale or escarole would also work well, if that’s what you’ve got

These luscious beans are inspired by pasta alla gricia, a classic Roman dish that is similar to pasta carbonara, but this recipe doesn’t require any egg yolks The no-cream creaminess is created by vigorously stirring pecorino, sizzling pancetta and its fat into the warm, brothy beans, all of which emulsify into a spoon-coating peppery sauce Serve the beans with bread to mop up the sauce

Fish tea is an endlessly flexible soup recipe found across the Caribbean, consisting of fish, starchy vegetables like pumpkin and yellow yam, and seasonings, which can all vary depending on the cook Some prepare it with a helpful packet labeled "fish tea flavored soup mix," while others prefer making it from scratch with fresh fish heads This weeknight version lands somewhere in the middle, showcasing tender-crisp summer vegetables like corn and green beans in a delicate broth scented with ginger, allspice and juicy hunks of snapper

This silky, salmon-colored purée from Cordoba, Spain, is thicker and creamier than gazpacho Andaluz, just a simple mixture of tomatoes, bread, garlic and olive oil Its success depends entirely on the quality of the tomatoes and oil Authentic salmorejo has about three times as much olive oil as this version and can be thicker, doubling as a sauce or a dip

Congee is regarded as the ultimate Chinese comfort food, according to the author Fuchsia Dunlop This recipe for ji zhou or chicken congee, from her book on Jiangnan regional cuisine, is dead simple and satisfying Serve it with chicken and soy sauce for a late-night Shanghai-style snack.

Bright with lemon and herbs, and packed with hearty greens, this highly adaptable soup can be either light and brothy or thick and stewlike, depending on your preference Smashing some of the beans to release their starch will give you a thicker soup that’s almost worthy of a fork To keep it on the brothy side, add a little more liquid and leave the beans intact

The key to great corn flavor in this simple chowder is making a quick corn stock from the cobs of the fresh, peak-season sweet corn and using it as the base for the soup.

This cold fruit soup is made with fresh beets and sweet cherries—which are in season at the same time during peak summer—sour cream or yogurt, star anise, and cinnamon. It's a bit sweet but leans more to the savory side. It's gorgeous, deliciously refreshing, and works well as light amuse bouche.

Caldo de costilla, a popular pick-me-up, makes a simple and satisfying dinner that becomes blank canvas for leftovers, J. Kenji López-Alt writes.

Most North Dakotan grandmas seem to agree that this beloved soup should be simple and comforting, with little more than good chicken broth and handmade (not frozen!) dumplings.

This collection includes a variety of soups that take advantage of spring produce like ramps and asparagus.

The warming, soothing and downright healing effects of dal are well known throughout South Asia and its diaspora This is an everyday dish for a good reason: It’s simple to make but tastes complex, and the flavor only deepens over time There are countless ways to make dal; this version requires just 10 minutes and five ingredients (not including salt), all serving important purposes: The lentils cook quickly, the turmeric lends an earthy wholesomeness and the rich chhonk, or tempering, made by sizzling spices with ghee, brings instant depth

What I have come to understand is that how food looks as you prepare it can make as much difference to the cook as it does, on the plate, to the person who gets to eat it When the skies are drab and life feels a little gray, I am absurdly cheered by the fresh brightness of a vibrantly orange dal, a red lentil stew spiced with turmeric, chili and ginger, and colored with sweet potatoes and tomatoes Just seeing that mixture in the pan lifts my spirits

Dal can be made with all kinds of lentils and cooking methods These vary not just from region to region, but also from day to day, mood to mood Some cooks like dal soupy, others chunky

Jocón — whose name comes from jok’, meaning to grind or mash in Mayan K’iche’ — is a fresh chicken and tomatillo stew that is popular throughout Guatemala The stew stems from Maya culture but some of its ingredients today, like sesame seeds and chicken, were likely introduced by Spanish colonizers Some Maya groups also made theirs more spicy, or with red tomatoes rather than tomatillos, depending on in which part of the country they lived

If we’re being honest, a baked potato isn’t really about the potato It’s about the toppings: plush sour cream, butter, cheese, salty bacon, bright scallions This soup version doesn’t skimp on those extras: The potatoes simmer in milk with garlic and scallions until just tender, then they join sour cream and Cheddar in the pot before the toppings — including potato skins — are added

Plush baby potatoes braised in an aromatic gochujang broth form the heart of this satisfying, vegetable-packed stew The spice-timid can lower the amount of gochujang, the Korean red-pepper paste, and heat seekers should feel free to add more to taste at the end Canned white beans and dark-green Tuscan kale (also called lacinato or dinosaur kale), stewed with soy sauce and honey, create a deeply savory flavor that is reminiscent of South Korean gochujang jjigae, a camping favorite starring pantry staples, and dakdori tang, a gochujang-based chicken and potato stew.

The simplicity of this soup’s technique belies its depth of flavor, which is both vivid and complex The soup is made bright with lemon and fresh with cilantro, but the secret ingredient is tahini, which is layered into the soup to thicken it, and then drizzled generously on top in the form of a gently spiced sauce The result is a soup that’s both vegetal and creamy, tangy and rich

At Bob's Red Mill, we know that you can't rush quality. That's why we manufacture our products using time-honored techniques, like grinding whole grains at cool temperatures with a traditional stone mill. This production 'secret' allows us to seal in the freshness and bring you wholesome, quality foods, just as nature intended. Our beautiful stone grinding mills are much like the ones used during early Roman times. And to this day, our quartz millstones remain the best way to produce the finest products available. Unlike high-speed steel rollers, our stone mills ensure the most nutritious parts of the whole grain remain, so we can pack all-natural goodness right into your bag.

The delicate flavors of cucumber and watermelon go hand in hand to create a sweet-and-savory chilled soup, perfect as a first course on a hot night.

In this video, we introduce you to a dish that's more than just a soup; it's a complete meal. Our Turkish Mantı Soup is budget-friendly and simple to make, perfect for feeding a big family or impressing guests without stress. We've focused on creating a recipe that combines ease with flavor, ensuring anyone can make it. Watch as we guide you through each step, from prep to plate, and discover how satisfying cooking at home can be with this standout soup recipe.😍🙏🏻 250 g frozen Mantı 1 chicken breast, 320 g ½ teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon black pepper 8 cloves of garlic 4 tablespoons pomegranate sour (4 tablespoons soy sauce + 1 tablespoon molasses or agave syrup + 1 lemon juice works great) 1.5 heaped tablespoon tomato paste (4 tablespoons tomato puree works great) 1 tablespoon oregano 2 tablespoons olive oil 1 tablespoon cayenne powder 3 tablespoons of olive oil 1 onion, 60 g, chopped 1 tablespoon butter 1 tablespoon flour 200 g boiled chickpeas 9-10 sprigs of parsley 1.5 liter water Put the chicken breast to the food processor and blend until they become very small. Take the chicken into a bowl. Add salt, blackpepper, tomato paste, pomegranate sour, olive oil, garlic, oregano and cayenne pepper and give it a mix. Put it in the fridge and rest it for about 1-2 hours. Pour 2-3 tablespoon olive oil into the pan, add onion and cook them. Put the marinated chicken into the pan and keep cooking. When the chicken’s color turns a little bit, make a hole in the center and put butter to melt. When it melts add flour and sear until the flour turns to light brown. Pour the water, when it starts to boil add the frozen mantı and boiled chickpeas. You can use any kind of pasta instead of mantı. When mantıs are ready the dish is also ready to eat. JOIN: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCONn... SUBSCRIBE: https://bit.ly/38QQ03R ►SUBSCRIBE ► ►► https://bit.ly/38QQ03R ►CHECK OUT OUR TURKISH CHANNEL ► ►► https://bit.ly/2EJ0NU3 ►CHECK OUT OUR TURKISH VIDEOS W/ ENGLISH SUBTITLES ► ►► https://bit.ly/2G62xHD ►Our Amazon Store for USA Shopping: https://amzn.to/3MMadOa ►To subscribe our Turkish channel: http://bit.ly/RefikaninYemekOkulu To follow what is happening in our kitchen and cooking school; ►Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/refikaninmutfagi ►Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/refikabirgul/ ►Twitter: https://twitter.com/refikabirgul ►Website: https://www.refikaninmutfagi.com ►The handcraft products that we use in our kitchen: https://goo.gl/0aKsMW

Congee comes in many textures and flavors, under a number of different names, and is eaten widely across East, South East and South Asia This particular version of congee is not traditional to any region or cuisine, but is a seasonal interpretation, incorporating butternut squash for a warming, naturally sweet, earthy glow The chile oil delivers a lively counter to the mellow nature of this congee, delivering both heat and savoriness

Sometimes called "white gazpacho," this elegant cold soup is thickened with almonds and bread and brightened with a splash of sherry vinegar.

After coming home to a late-summer glut of garden produce, with a container full of pesto and a pile of zucchini and lettuce at my disposal, I did the only reasonable thing and put them all together. The result is this creamy, bright summer soup, packed with flavor from a dollop of pesto stirred into it just before serving.

From weeknight wins to seafood showstoppers, these are some of our favorite fish soup recipes that know how to deliver.

Cloudy stock or broth? Here's an exhaustive list of the ways to improve stock clarity.

This no ho-hum chicken soup is deeply flavorful and satisfying, with an ease to deliciousness ratio that's hard to beat.