I might need to hold on my enthusiasm for this butternut
squash soup until my son gets a bit back in to soups.
Not exact matches
This
soup really could hardly get easier as all you do is cut the
squash in half lengthwise, remove the seeds and roast it
until tender.
Put the lid on and let the
soup simmer for a half hour or
until the butternut
squash and celeriac are very soft.
This
soup, however, I actually wrote down when I made it a few months ago... and up
until the last few days (when I started trying to avoid high FODMAP foods — of which butternut
squash in medium and thus best eaten only in small quantities, and garlic and onion is high and therefore avoided) it has served me very well since butternut
squash is cheap and readily available at the moment.
Place your corn purée and your
squash purée back into the
soup pot, stir
until blended, and add 2 cups of water, Warm
until heated through.
Start making the
soup by gently frying some onions, ginger and garlic for even more veggie goodness, add seasoning, carrots and butternut
squash and cook
until ready.
Bring the
soup to boil, reduce the heat, cover and simmer for 20 - 25 minutes or
until the butternut
squash is fork tender.
Using a potato masher or a large fork, mash the
squash until smooth, or, alternatively, you can puree the
soup in a food processor, blender or hand blender.
Add butternut
squash, cauliflower, and vegetable stock (or water and vegetable
soup base) and cook
until vegetables are soft for about 15 minutes.
Let
soup simmer
until butternut
squash is tender.
Directions: Cut in half and seed
squash, place flesh side down on parchment covered roasting pan with a 1/2 — 1 C water / Roast at 350º
until fork tender — usually 30 to 40 minutes / When cool, scoop cooked
squash from skin and spoon straight into the
soup pot / While
squash is roasting, sauté onion in olive oil for 5 minutes, add garlic and cook for 2 more minutes / Add apples, apple juice, turmeric, curry and / or chili paste, stir together and cook briefly, a minute or so / Add cooked
squash and 2 quarts of the stock or water / Stir to mix / Simmer slowly with lid on for 30 minutes, stirring occasionally / Taste and adjust seasoning and cooking time as needed / / Remaining liquid is added after
soup has been blended.
Cook cut up yellow
squash, carrots and onions in a large
soup pot filled with water and vegetable bouillon to taste
until vegetables are tender.
Cover the pot and let the
soup sit for about 2 - 5 minutes,
until the greens are wilted and spaghetti
squash noodles, beans / lentils are warmed through.
Oaxaca is known for its uncommon foods: floras de Calabasas or
squash blossoms are frequently used in dishes (delicious); nopales or prickly pear cactus leaves grace some salads and
soups (without spiny needles, of course); and there are chapulines, grasshoppers grilled in oil
until crunchy and sprinkled with red chile powder (okay, I did eat one e... ah, several).
Blend the acorn
squash until smooth, and then add to the
soup pot; stir to mix evenly.
To get your vegetables, you can cook fresh or frozen vegetables
until they are soft enough to mash (I love yellow
squash with butter salt and pepper - I just dice it up and boil a few minutes then mash it) canned vegetables will work well and you can make a quick
soup with them just puree with some chicken stock and you can add chicken too, if it's smooth you won't have trouble eating it.
Using a potato masher or a large fork, mash the
squash until smooth, or, alternatively, you can puree the
soup in a food processor or blender.
Although I don't ever hide the fact that I'm adding vegetables into dishes like mac and cheese,
soups or casseroles, no one in my family guessed that there was
squash in this recipe
until I told them.
Add the remaining ingredients to the pot, and using an immersion blender, blend
until the
soup is smooth and creamy, blending up all the chunks of
squash and onions.
Bring the
soup to boil, reduce the heat, cover and simmer for 20 - 25 minutes or
until the butternut
squash is fork tender.