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Sampson - Souped Up: More Than 100 Recipes for Soups, Stews, and Chilis, and the Breads, Salads, and Sweets to Make Them a Meal

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Sampson Souped Up: More Than 100 Recipes for Soups, Stews, and Chilis, and the Breads, Salads, and Sweets to Make Them a Meal
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Souped Up: More Than 100 Recipes for Soups, Stews, and Chilis, and the Breads, Salads, and Sweets to Make Them a Meal: summary, description and annotation

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Cover; Colophon; Title Page; Acknowledgments; Dedication; Contents; Introduction; Please Read Before Proceeding; On Ingredients and Amounts; Essential Ingredients; Essential Equipment; Stocks; CHICKEN OR TURKEY STOCK; STAN FRANKENTHALERS VEGETABLE STOCK; Smooth and Pureed Vegetable Soups; ASPARAGUS WITH FRESH HERBS; BROCCOLI SPINACH; ROASTED BUTTERNUT SQUASH WITH APPLES; CREAM OF BROCCOLI; CARROT WITH FENNEL; CAULIFLOWER CILANTRO; BUTTERNUT SQUASH WITH PEAR, ORANGE, AND ROSEMARY; ARTICHOKE LEMON; POTATO AND CELERIAC; CAULIFLOWER WITH CHEDDAR; TRIPLE TOMATO; CURRIED CAULIFLOWER WITH BASIL

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Souped Up More Than 100 Recipes for Soups Stews and Chilis and the Breads Salads and Sweets to Make Them a Meal - image 1

Acknowledgments

A S ALWAYS, THANKS, GRATITUDE,
AND AFFECTION FOR SYDNY MINER,
CARLA GLASSER, AND JENNY ALPEREN,
AND TO KERI FISHER, WHO HELPED
WITH THE DETAILS

Souped Up More Than 100 Recipes for Soups Stews and Chilis and the Breads Salads and Sweets to Make Them a Meal - image 2

For Benjamin, Lauren, and Mark

Souped Up Introduction I have never had such a hard time completing a - photo 3

Souped Up!

Picture 4

Introduction

I have never had such a hard time completing a cookbook. This one, my eleventh, is a book that could easily never have been finished. The possible and probable variations are endless. What I love about cooking soup is its versatility and forgiveness (good qualities in almost anything or anyone).

There is absolutely no food I enjoy cooking more than soup (in fact, I have some of Gordon Hamersleys lentil soup simmering on the stove right now). I cook it constantly. I especially like to make it in the cold, cold winter, when no small part of the appeal is fogging the windows, but I also love to make it in the summer. I like to make it when I am angry (but not too angry) or blue, but should I find a really beautiful squash or some perfectly ripe tomatoes, well, then, I would have to say I love to make soup when I feel joy, too.

I love to eat soup and I love to make soup. On both counts, it makes me feel virtuous. Cooking soup is a great way to be creative with seasonal ingredients, feed a crowd, even to relieve anxiety. I am especially fond of making soup as a way of cleaning out my pantry and/or my refrigerator. Soup works for those who want to put on weight, and for those who want to take it off. It can be an entire meal, a starter, a dessert. It can be served for dinner, lunch, or even breakfast. It is the original comfort food: It is great for children, those who are sick, and those who have overindulged. In short, soup cures whatever ails you.

Please Read Before Proceeding T he recipes in this book are extremely doable - photo 5

Please Read Before Proceeding

T he recipes in this book are extremely doable, use easily purchased ingredients, and are not time consuming to prepare. They have been tested hundreds of times by myself and others. I know they work.

Picture 6For the best texture, use a blender rather than a food processor when pureeing soups. The blender emulsifies the soup, whereas the food processor chops it to death.

Picture 7When adding hot broth to the blender, start with a small amount of solids and blend at the lowest speed. Gradually add liquid and increase the speed.

Picture 8Use ladles.

Picture 9Buy an OXO vegetable peeler: it doesnt get any better than that.

Picture 10Most important, use these recipes as guidelines; feel free to improvise.

On Ingredients and Amounts

W hen I first envisioned this book, I thought back on all my years of making soup for my takeout shop in Brookline: We made massive amounts of soup in very few steps. All my shop recipes used unpeeled ingredients like whole broccoli heads and zucchini, whole cans of whole tomatoes, unpeeled whole potatoes (I do, however, peel carrots unless they arevery clean, in which case I scrub them). I hated to have little bits of things filling the refrigerator or, for that matter, the sink. And I still do.

It was with these methods in mind that I wrote this book. In the recipes, I rarely specify cups, preferring to call for whole potatoes, whole carrots, whole onions. I generally use red potatoes, which I do not peel; I like the flecks of color. I do not peel or seed tomatoes; I like their texture. Unless otherwise specified, all the soups are cooked uncovered.

My goal is for you to feel the freedom to adjust accordingly. Do not get caught up in precision; making soup calls forno, it demandsflexibility. If you find that a soup is too thick because, for example, the broccoli head is larger than expected, simply add more stock or more cream.

If this is too general and you want more explicit guidelines, here are some general equivalents:

ASPARAGUS1 pound, trimmed and peeled=3 to 3 cups trimmed, peeled, and chopped

BROCCOLI1 average head=1 to 3 pounds, or 4 to 5 cups chopped

BROCCOLI RABE1 pound=4 cups chopped

BUTTERNUT SQUASH1 large=2 to 2 pounds, or 5 cups chopped

CARROTS1 medium= pound or cup

CAULIFLOWER1 medium head=2 to 2 pounds, or 5 to 6 cups chopped

CELERIAC1 larger 1 pound, or 4 to 4 cups

CELERY1 bunch=12 to 14 stalks, or 1 to 2 pounds

CORN1 medium ear= cup

CUCUMBER1 medium= pound

EGGPLANT1 medium=1 to 1 pounds, or 6 cups

KALE1 pound=5 to 7 cups chopped

LEEKS1 average bunch=4 to 5 leeks, or 2 pounds untrimmed

MUSHROOMS1 pound=6 to 7 cups trimmed and sliced

PARSNIPS1 medium= pound or to cup

PEPPERS,BELL1 medium=1/3Pound

POTATOES1 medium or 4 small= pound, or 2 cups diced

PUMPKIN1 medium=5 pounds

SPANISH ONION1 large= pound, or 1 to 2 cups

SPINACH1 pound=8 to 9 cups chopped

SWEET POTATOES1 medium= to pound, or 2 to 2cups diced

SUMMER SQUASH1 medium= to pound, or 1 to 2 cups diced

TOMATOES1 medium= pound

TURNIPS1 pound=4 cups chopped

WATERCRESS1 pound=3 cups chopped

ZUCCHINI1 medium= pound, or 1 cups sliced

METRIC EQUIVALENCIES
CUSTOMARYMETRICCUSTOMARYMETRIC
teaspoon1.25 milliliters1 pint (2 cups)480 milliliters
teaspoon2.5 milliliters1 quart (4 cups, 32 ounces)960 milliliters (.96 liter)
1 teaspoon5 milliliters
1 tablespoon15 milliliters1 gallon (4 quarts)3.84 liters
1 fluid ounce30 milliliters1 ounce (by weight)28 grams
cup60 milliliterspound (4 ounces)114 grams
1/3cup80 milliliters1 pound (16 ounces)454 grams
cup120 milliliters2.2 pounds1 kilogram (1,000 grams)
1 cup240 milliliters
Essential Ingredients

T here are a few ingredients that are essential to soup making. If you have these on hand, you can always makesome kind of soup.

IN THE PANTRY

CANNED

Black turtle beans

Kidney beans, dark red (I hate the pale ones)

Tomatoes, crushed

Tomatoes, diced

Tomatoes, whole peeled Italian plum

White cannellini beans

DRYGOODS

Black turtle beans

Boxed chicken stock (I like the Pacific brand, available in whole-food stores)

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