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I would recommend Brunswick stew but I can only imagine how badly Arfcom would fuck it up after seeing the “chili” threads.
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Quoted: Add a couple cups of dry red wine, and triple the garlic. My grandma (born in the Azores) made it all the time like that with her homemade linguica. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/36202/image0-7_jpeg-2614561.JPG I use a pound of mild Italian sausage, just pinch off small chunks and toss in. If it was just for me, I'd use linguica. Also I get two huge russets otherwise use plenty of smaller potatoes. I used canned white beans. You'll need a large stockpot. This is what I'm making today, with linguica. Thanks for posting the recipe - Mine didn't have vinegar in it, nice touch. Add a couple cups of dry red wine, and triple the garlic. My grandma (born in the Azores) made it all the time like that with her homemade linguica. Thanks for the suggestion. Just tasted it and it seemed a little more bland than I had hoped. Contemplating making some sausage with a different profile to add in to it. |
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Quoted: Me too! The girls made up a bunch of them but we dip them in hot gravy https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/294057/383480FC-3841-4A50-890B-783394E9EC46_jpe-2614651.JPG View Quote That’ll work. As a kid, I couldn’t stand Mayo. Now I can’t get enough. |
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Quoted: I took this picture to be a smartass in the chili threads here, but if you take all this, and put it together it's a pretty awesome soup. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/70083/20200216_132524-1278734.jpg View Quote |
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Quoted: Thanks for the suggestion. Just tasted it and it seemed a little more bland than I had hoped. Contemplating making some sausage with a different profile to add in to it. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/36202/image0-7_jpeg-2614561.JPG I use a pound of mild Italian sausage, just pinch off small chunks and toss in. If it was just for me, I'd use linguica. Also I get two huge russets otherwise use plenty of smaller potatoes. I used canned white beans. You'll need a large stockpot. This is what I'm making today, with linguica. Thanks for posting the recipe - Mine didn't have vinegar in it, nice touch. Add a couple cups of dry red wine, and triple the garlic. My grandma (born in the Azores) made it all the time like that with her homemade linguica. Thanks for the suggestion. Just tasted it and it seemed a little more bland than I had hoped. Contemplating making some sausage with a different profile to add in to it. You bet. The recipe looks bland. I’d add some beef paste, and a couple pinches of dried red chile also. Play with it until it’s like you like. |
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Not a soup, but brown a pound of hamburger then toss in two or three cans
of pork and beans. That is the core. You can add onions, garlic, any spice you want and any heat you want. Simmer it to the consistency you want. If you need to add a bit of water, but just a bit. |
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Quoted: My humble offering is another Navy Bean soup. https://i.ibb.co/wRcsNsY/DSC-1524.jpg https://i.ibb.co/5GN7PmF/DSC-1519.jpg https://i.ibb.co/d0dBm7M/DSC-1520.jpg https://i.ibb.co/tqzX4jn/DSC-1521.jpg https://i.ibb.co/jMGNDWg/DSC-1522.jpg https://i.ibb.co/z7yW17R/DSC-1523.jpg https://i.ibb.co/hC1mK1h/DSC-1525.jpg https://i.ibb.co/pfbTFPr/DSC-1526.jpg https://i.ibb.co/k3vYzwx/DSC-1528.jpg https://i.ibb.co/3NjXW5n/DSC-1529.jpg https://i.ibb.co/PrxTg2H/DSC-1530.jpg https://i.ibb.co/3hQnrvs/DSC-1531.jpg https://i.ibb.co/j5LYyy1/DSC-1532.jpg View Quote Excellent work with the Dutch oven. I've never tried spinach in navy bean before |
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Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/36202/image0-7_jpeg-2614561.JPG I use a pound of mild Italian sausage, just pinch off small chunks and toss in. If it was just for me, I'd use linguica. Also I get two huge russets otherwise use plenty of smaller potatoes. I used canned white beans. You'll need a large stockpot. View Quote No reason to not use linguica! Going to try this. |
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Quoted: You bet. The recipe looks bland. I’d add some beef paste, and a couple pinches of dried red chile also. Play with it until it’s like you like. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/36202/image0-7_jpeg-2614561.JPG I use a pound of mild Italian sausage, just pinch off small chunks and toss in. If it was just for me, I'd use linguica. Also I get two huge russets otherwise use plenty of smaller potatoes. I used canned white beans. You'll need a large stockpot. This is what I'm making today, with linguica. Thanks for posting the recipe - Mine didn't have vinegar in it, nice touch. Add a couple cups of dry red wine, and triple the garlic. My grandma (born in the Azores) made it all the time like that with her homemade linguica. Thanks for the suggestion. Just tasted it and it seemed a little more bland than I had hoped. Contemplating making some sausage with a different profile to add in to it. You bet. The recipe looks bland. I’d add some beef paste, and a couple pinches of dried red chile also. Play with it until it’s like you like. Another great suggestion. I added more garlic, red wine and dried red chile flakes and that definitely helped. Beef paste incoming. I think it needs more herbs as well. |
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Quoted: …and then, you make a gumbo. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/284805/B5388931-9181-459B-8E65-0C0B24739BCB_jpe-2614693.JPG View Quote That looks fantastic. |
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Quoted: Thanks for the suggestion. Just tasted it and it seemed a little more bland than I had hoped. Contemplating making some sausage with a different profile to add in to it. View Quote Cook time (2 hours) draws out of a lot of flavors. I think it's fairly authentic, but the only soup my Ava would make is fish head soup. |
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Quoted: Not a soup, but brown a pound of hamburger then toss in two or three cans of pork and beans. That is the core. You can add onions, garlic, any spice you want and any heat you want. Simmer it to the consistency you want. If you need to add a bit of water, but just a bit. View Quote Needs bell peppers as well. Smoked sausage can be used instead of ground beef. I slice the sausage into 1/4 inch thick rounds and cook on a rack in the oven to brown it and eliminate excess fat. |
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Quoted: Needs bell peppers as well. Smoked sausage can be used instead of ground beef. I slice the sausage into 1/4 inch thick rounds and cook on a rack in the oven to brown it and eliminate excess fat. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Not a soup, but brown a pound of hamburger then toss in two or three cans of pork and beans. That is the core. You can add onions, garlic, any spice you want and any heat you want. Simmer it to the consistency you want. If you need to add a bit of water, but just a bit. Needs bell peppers as well. Smoked sausage can be used instead of ground beef. I slice the sausage into 1/4 inch thick rounds and cook on a rack in the oven to brown it and eliminate excess fat. I'm sorry but bell peppers are a waste and should go extinct. Anything you want to do with a bell pepper can be done better with a real hot pepper. Even if you don't want a lot of heat, you can get way more flavor out of like a poblano or something |
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No pics but had most of a whole roast chicken left over from Thanksgiving. I pulled all the meat off and broke up the bones and put them in a stock pot and boiled for a couple of hours, and then strained. Put the chicken meat in the broth with some celery, onions, carrots and garlic and cooked for about an hour and a half and made a really good chicken soup. I always take about 1/4 of the vegetables and put them in a blender and puree real good before adding them in, I think it helps with the flavoring.
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Duck and sausage gumbo is the answer!
Attached File Attached File Attached File Attached File Edit: Attached File |
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Quoted: Brown up some ground beef with onions. Dice up carrots, celery, potatoes and throw all that in crockpot. Add some beef broth and a little garlic. After a couple hours add in Velveeta cheese. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Tell me more about these chezborger soup Brown up some ground beef with onions. Dice up carrots, celery, potatoes and throw all that in crockpot. Add some beef broth and a little garlic. After a couple hours add in Velveeta cheese. https://www.tasteofhome.com/recipes/cheeseburger-soup/ |
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Quoted: …and then, you make a gumbo. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/284805/B5388931-9181-459B-8E65-0C0B24739BCB_jpe-2614693.JPG View Quote Man that looks good! You mind sharing the recipe? |
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potato soup this week, deer chili next week(not getting into the bean thing), made chicken noodle (home made noodles) two weeks ago, I always have soup after it starts getting cold
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Quoted: Man that looks good! You mind sharing the recipe? View Quote Not so much about a recipe… It’s all about the roux. Make a dark roux, the color of an old copper penny. Sauté your holy trinity in it until the veggies are soft. Slowly add your stock to the roux so that it doesn’t clump up. Real Cajuns will yell at me, but that was a chicken, sausage, and shrimp gumbo. I added the sausage and chicken while the stock/roux was simmering. Right before serving, I added the shrimp. Don’t want to overcook them. Making a good gumbo isn’t rocket surgery, but it IS all about the roux. That’s what gives it the complex, deep flavor. |
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Quoted: I would recommend Brunswick stew but I can only imagine how badly Arfcom would fuck it up after seeing the “chili” threads. View Quote I'm smoking a small pork butt today. At least half will go with the left over turkey for Brunswick stew. I made a stock Thursday with the carcass so it will be easy to pull it together once the pork is ready. |
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I am not complaining just observing
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Quoted: Cook time (2 hours) draws out of a lot of flavors. I think it's fairly authentic, but the only soup my Ava would make is fish head soup. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Thanks for the suggestion. Just tasted it and it seemed a little more bland than I had hoped. Contemplating making some sausage with a different profile to add in to it. Cook time (2 hours) draws out of a lot of flavors. I think it's fairly authentic, but the only soup my Ava would make is fish head soup. Update, for those that make try the Portuguese Kale soup, The suggestions above really improved the final dish. The base recipe was bland, based on suggestions here I added vinegar, wine, extra garlic, crushed red pepper and beef paste. I also simmered it for a few hours. My wife, who coincidentally returned from Portugal yesterday, loved it and she's a hard sell on soup. |
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Guess I missed this thread yesterday…I was busy making soup!
My brother hosted Thanksgiving this year, we had about 22 guests, one of which also brought a ham just in case the turkey wasn’t enough (I should add here that my brother is an actual chef and there was no chance of not enough food). In addition to copious leftovers, I scored both the ham bone and the carcass! Others there were a little confused about my excitement to take home the “trash.” I just looked at them and they said “I guess you guys don’t do much cooking at home, these are best leftovers of the night!” Anyway, the ham went into the stock pot, and a few hours later we were enjoying some of the best damn red-beans-and-rice I’ve ever had. |
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Quoted: Guess I missed this thread yesterday…I was busy making soup! My brother hosted Thanksgiving this year, we had about 22 guests, one of which also brought a ham just in case the turkey wasn’t enough (I should add here that my brother is an actual chef and there was no chance of not enough food). In addition to copious leftovers, I scored both the ham bone and the carcass! Others there were a little confused about my excitement to take home the “trash.” I just looked at them and they said “I guess you guys don’t do much cooking at home, these are best leftovers of the night!” Anyway, the ham went into the stock pot, and a few hours later we were enjoying some of the best damn red-beans-and-rice I’ve ever had. View Quote Ah man that sounds awesome |
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I secured the Turkey carcass from our Thanksgiving Day feast. Boiled it down for broth.
Not sure what I’ll make with it. Probably use a little in the sauce/gravy portion of a Shepherd’s Pie (made with. Rundown instead of lamb). |
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Quoted: I'm sorry but bell peppers are a waste and should go extinct. Anything you want to do with a bell pepper can be done better with a real hot pepper. Even if you don't want a lot of heat, you can get way more flavor out of like a poblano or something View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: Quoted: Not a soup, but brown a pound of hamburger then toss in two or three cans of pork and beans. That is the core. You can add onions, garlic, any spice you want and any heat you want. Simmer it to the consistency you want. If you need to add a bit of water, but just a bit. Needs bell peppers as well. Smoked sausage can be used instead of ground beef. I slice the sausage into 1/4 inch thick rounds and cook on a rack in the oven to brown it and eliminate excess fat. I'm sorry but bell peppers are a waste and should go extinct. Anything you want to do with a bell pepper can be done better with a real hot pepper. Even if you don't want a lot of heat, you can get way more flavor out of like a poblano or something I'll give it a try. I first had beans cooked this 50+ years ago. Fairly certain poblanos weren't available around here. Buying a bell pepper wasn't really a thing either. They came from the garden or freezer, not the store. For heat, I'm fond of Thai Dragons. ETA I'm going to try these next summer. My brother says they are really good. Cajun Belle |
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Quoted: Final product. https://www.ar15.com/media/mediaFiles/176126/FD5A2887-25EE-4D1E-80BA-0C25C5146DEE_jpe-2616270.JPG View Quote I can see those small fat globules |
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Quoted: I can see those small fat globules Small fat layer on the top of the stock. Someone wanted me to skim it off. |
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Quoted: Small fat layer on the top of the stock. Someone wanted me to skim it off. View Quote View All Quotes View All Quotes Quoted: Quoted: I can see those small fat globules Small fat layer on the top of the stock. Someone wanted me to skim it off. Women must be stopped. |
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Attached File
Squash soup. Half a pound of bacon One onion diced Summer Squash, zucchini, grey Squash, Italian Squash what ever you have available. Cut in to bite size chunks. Enough to fill your pot. Can of sweet corn. Monterrey jack cheese Chop up bacon and cook til crispy. Remove bacon and saut onion in rendered fat. Reduce heat and fill pot to the brim with Squash and cover. Cook down so Squash releases most of its juices. Stir in undrained canned corn and shredded cheese. |
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i cannot emphasize enough how simple and satisfying tomato soup is. and most people already have the stuff in their pantry.
here are 2 very simple recipes that i can vouch for: Fresh Tomato Soup with Crispy Cheese Toast - Food Wishes Grilled Cheese Sandwich & Tomato Soup (I can't believe this trick worked) | Weeknighting |
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In addition to the gumbo, I also made a turkey chili. No beans (otherwise it’s meat and bean soup), but I some chopped, smoked brisket to it.
Attached File |
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Made some Mexican shrimp soup. Extra hot to melt out whatever is causing me to lose my voice.
Water, Clamato, salt, olive oil, garlic, onions, red potato, celery, chili de Arbol, and shrimp. Some Yucateco on top. Attached File |
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Quoted: Ham and Potato Soup. Just finished a bowl. I double the recipe to get a week's worth. I add sharp cheddar in the bowl. It's good with crusty bread or crackers. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qSI-Ij_gUwg View Quote I have a pot of his "Billionaire's Franks and Beans - Hot Dog and Bean Stew " going on the stove right now: Billionaire's Franks & Beans - Hot Dog and Bean Stew Recipe Also made this to bring for thanksgiving (replaced chicken with turkey) - Cajun Chicken Ragu - Spicy Chicken and Sausage Stew : Cajun Chicken Ragu - Spicy Chicken and Sausage Stew over Rice - Mardi Gras Special |
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Quoted: Thanks for the reminder OP. I'm going to go with the potato/leak soup idea. Carcass, mirepoix, garlic, peppercorns and bay leaves on. https://i.postimg.cc/mDrjNp1K/1-ECB68-FF-F6-F0-497-F-B49-F-3-F878-ABD3-B5-C.jpg View Quote I'm jealous you have fresh bay leaves! Used to have a bush in the front yard in Louisiana |
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Quoted: My humble offering is another Navy Bean soup. https://i.ibb.co/wRcsNsY/DSC-1524.jpg https://i.ibb.co/5GN7PmF/DSC-1519.jpg https://i.ibb.co/d0dBm7M/DSC-1520.jpg https://i.ibb.co/tqzX4jn/DSC-1521.jpg https://i.ibb.co/jMGNDWg/DSC-1522.jpg https://i.ibb.co/z7yW17R/DSC-1523.jpg https://i.ibb.co/hC1mK1h/DSC-1525.jpg https://i.ibb.co/pfbTFPr/DSC-1526.jpg https://i.ibb.co/k3vYzwx/DSC-1528.jpg https://i.ibb.co/3NjXW5n/DSC-1529.jpg https://i.ibb.co/PrxTg2H/DSC-1530.jpg https://i.ibb.co/3hQnrvs/DSC-1531.jpg https://i.ibb.co/j5LYyy1/DSC-1532.jpg https://www.food.com/recipe/slow-cooker-navy-bean-soup-with-kielbasa-506917 View Quote I like the little platform you have for your coals and Dutch oven to sit on. |
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Quoted: i cannot emphasize enough how simple and satisfying tomato soup is. and most people already have the stuff in their pantry. here are 2 very simple recipes that i can vouch for: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4fPYsw8XVm8 https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bwkXmMVjFDg View Quote |
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Thai whitefish a la nage w coconut milk. Lime, chili, lemongrass, cilantro, shallot, fish sauce.
It's basically white fish poached in savory coconut broth steeped w the aromatics, but I always considered it a chowder, because I'm a Mainer. Warms you right up. I cant even type this out without my mouth watering. It's so good. I also make my thai chicken curry like a stew w Yukon gold potatoes and carrot, bell pepper. Household favorite. |
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