- I put some water up to boil
- I took some dried split peas, cleaned and rinsed them
- I added the peas to water in a big pot and kept up the boiling
- I got an onion, carrots, parsley roots and squash ready for the food processor
- I shredded all the vegetables and added them, along with some oil, to the boiling peas
- and I kept adding more boiling water to the cooking soup
- then I added some salt, pepper and dehydrated parsley
- it continued simmering for a half hour
A Jewish Grandmother: Original, unedited daily musings, and host to the monthly Kosher Cooking Carnival. **Copyright(C)BatyaMedad ** For permission to use these in publications of any sort, please contact me directly. Private accredited distribution encouraged. Thank you.
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Monday, March 07, 2011
Quick and Easy Vegetable Soup
Yesterday I decided to make myself a vegetable soup, but I didn't have all that much time.
Easy and delicious - my kind of recipe!
ReplyDeleteChodesh tov u'mevorach!
Usually I avoid the food processor, because it's another thing to clean, but I bit the bullet. Good thing, it made it all so much quicker.
ReplyDeleteShalom!
ReplyDeleteKeep this in mind for Purim. I've both given and received similar soup as one of the two manot. It's very well liked.
We have neighbors who count on getting my soup on Purim.
ReplyDeleteShalom!
ReplyDeleteGood. Spread the word. Let's start a healthy tradition. Even if many families give soup, the portions are generally small enough that there isn't too much for one meal. I'll send you a recipe for the second mana. It's healthy too.
Hadassa, thanks, I'll post it.
ReplyDeletevery good recipe
ReplyDeletemine is similar, except I usually use celery (stalks) instead of parsley root.
I also usually add barley but I know you omit the carbs.
and I dice the veggies instead of using a food processor - for exactly the reason you mentioned.
Actually, last night I added celeriac to the soup.
ReplyDelete