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From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

I made a great chicken soup last week - with butternut squash and barley added to the chunky chicken broth - totally yummy!!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Gourmet Today'

My first cookbook was Fannie Farmer - followed by Betty Crocker 'Cooking for Two' - but I later inherited my mother's American Woman's Cook Book - filled with wartime ration friendly recipes with notes in my late mother's handwriting - a real treasure!

From Recipes

Seriously Sick: Food For When You're Under the Weather

my mother used to make soft boiled egg for me when I was little/sick - chopped/mashed slightly with butter in a shallow bowl, with plain buttered
toast cut into 'soldiers' - still make it for myself when I am feeling really low!

From Talk

Best Party Dessert on a Budget?

Rice pudding!!!! served with a dollop of a nice jam or fresh fruit scattered over it!

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Recent Comments | Response to Comments

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

I made a great chicken soup last week - with butternut squash and barley added to the chunky chicken broth - totally yummy!!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Gourmet Today'

My first cookbook was Fannie Farmer - followed by Betty Crocker 'Cooking for Two' - but I later inherited my mother's American Woman's Cook Book - filled with wartime ration friendly recipes with notes in my late mother's handwriting - a real treasure!

From Recipes

Seriously Sick: Food For When You're Under the Weather

my mother used to make soft boiled egg for me when I was little/sick - chopped/mashed slightly with butter in a shallow bowl, with plain buttered
toast cut into 'soldiers' - still make it for myself when I am feeling really low!

From Talk

Best Party Dessert on a Budget?

Rice pudding!!!! served with a dollop of a nice jam or fresh fruit scattered over it!

From Talk

beef tongue. help me out.

If you chill it after cooking, the skin comes off more easily - I serve it warm sliced with either a mustard or a raisin sauce. Alternatively, dice it finely and set overnight in an aspic made of gelatin & white wine (plain or sparkling) - slice that thinly and place on arugula salad with light vinaigrette. It also makes a very nice sandwich on a crusty roll with mustard!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'What We Eat When We Eat Alone'

my favourite thing to eat when I am alone is a slice of good bread, toasted, with plenty of unsalted butter and a light dollop of ketchup spread on it.

From Talk

Do you have a recipe you won't share?

For years I was thrilled to be asked for my christmas shortbread recipe - handed down to me by an old auntie who had claimed it was our 'family' recipe from great grandmother. I was embarrassed by a young girlfriend of my son who pointed out that it was identical to the one on the cornstarch box!! Serves me right!! Of course, there is always the possibility that one of my old aunties gave it to the corn starch company......?

From Talk

The Honor System

Lots of honour boxes here at farm gates in Northumberland County & Prince Edward County (Ontario Canada)

From Serious Eats

'What We Eat When We Eat Alone'

offal - sauteed kidneys on toast or liver & onions/bacon - neither of which my SO will eat!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Seven Fires'

feijoada - I have been experimenting with it - but havent managed to really capture the true essence yet!

From Talk

beef tongue. help me out.

I was raised on beef tongue so getting used to it was never a problem. In fact, as kids we used to fight over who got the tip,( it was the equivalent of the wishbone). If you don't like the look of it whole, then you can cut it up into two or three sections before cooking. I use a pressure cooker. This way it not only cooks faster, you don't have to look at it while it's cooking. After cooking, let it cool completely, you can even refrigerate it to chill even more. Once it's cool, the skin will peel off like a banana skin. This too need not go to waste as my dogs love it. Once peeled, it looks like any other form of beef. Place it in a bowl and cover with the strained cooking liquid to keep it from drying out. You can slice it up immediately or as you need it. Makes excellent sandwiches or you can reheat it and serve as you would a pot roast.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

Thank you for participating, and congratulations to our winners:

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Winners have been notified by email and also appear on our Contest Winners page.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

Mine is my awesome Chicken Tortilla Soup. I throw in all kinds of things, from fried tortilla strips to guac.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

I love minestrone soup with garlic breadsticks.. MM! I could eat that every.single.day!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

I'm a simple kind of lady, so my favorite soup is homemade chicken noodle. I like to make it with escarole and egg noodles. It's just so delicious.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

Currently I crave the Thai Suki after reading all this. I'm sad that I never see it in the states. My fav place in Thailand is MK restaurants. Super cold restaurant, super hot soup!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

homemade soups, starting with meat bones and ending with seasonal vegetables....the best! takes hours to simmer on the stove...but the end results are used in so many meals...the simplest being laddled into a big bowl and with a crusty bread on the side.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

When I went to stay with my aunt and uncle this past summer, my aunt's mom made potato bacon soup for dinner one night. It was delicious! :)

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

Wild rice soup. A thick, creamy base with vegetables and chicken added. Top with parmesan cheese and homemade croutons.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

growing up, my mother made the best borsht. It was full of potatoes and meat and was so good and hearty.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

My favorite meal worthy soup would be homemade bean soup with ham and bacon in it. I make it with a ham bone and let it simmer for about 3 hours. Very tasty and filling. I also like my mom's homemade vegetable soup with fresh veggies from the garden! Mmm good!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

My mother made a hearty chicken noodle soup with lots of chicken and vegetables. garrettsambo@aol.com

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

My Momma liked to make big ol pots of soups and stews. All us kids and our kids would come over and eat. Sometimes she'd be creative and add different things. My Daddy would smell it and come in and ask what she was cooking. She would tell him she was making "stuff". It was funny. She was a great cook.

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

I love a good Colombian sancocho with lots of garlic and cumin!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

Nothing beats a rich, hearty samgyetang (Korean chicken stew made with ginseng, medicinal herbs and a tender guinea hen stuffed with sticky rice and plump red jujubes).

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

My fav. meal worth soup is a big bowl of old fashioned home made chicken stew with veggies

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

I love to make a Korean soup made with fresh chicken cooked in water and spiced with plenty of grated fresh ginger. The chicken is shredded, and a cup or two of cooked rice is added to the broth and cooked until the soup has the consistency of "chowder." Serve in Oriental bowls and garnished with sliced green onions and Korean sesame salt. Delish, and very healing if you are suffering from respiratory "flu."

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

I'd have to say Split Pea and Lobster Bisque, my favorites! Thank you!

From Serious Eats

Cook the Book: 'Japanese Hot Pots'

A nice, warm bowl of beef or chicken curry (Japanese-style) cooked with just the right amount of veggies. It's not quite soup but I purposely thin it out so that it has that soupy feel to it. Warms you up and sticks with you all day plus leaves your house smelling wonderful for days. :)

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