Rodney Myrvaagnes said:Mushrooms. A combination of fresh mushrooms sauteed with garlic and a broth made by rehydrating
dried porcini, for example. The whole thing can be pureed in a blender after they are combined.
If you are going to put it all in a blender, you can keep the stems of shiitakes. Also,
crimini/portobello mushrooms gain flavor by sauteeing long past where they drop liquid.
Your first attempt was a sound basic idea. You just have to learn how your stove works. Lots of
combinations of herbs and veggies in chicken stock can make really nice soups. You have to taste
for seasoning near the end.
Well, I suppose sitting at the computer in the basement didn't help either. :-)
Quoted message said:Leek and potato soup can be pureed completely. It can be made by chopping up cleaned leeks, and
onion, and potatoes and simmering in water for about 20 minutes, then puree the whole.
You can go fancier from there: saute the onion and leeks first; use chicken stock instead of water;
add one more vegetable; etc etc.
Celery root can be cooked and pureed with potatoes.
I have not mentioned salt. I always use some, but you know the requirements in your case. Liberal
use of herbs and garlic can cover a lack of salt to some extent.
Yep. The chicken broth I bought is sodium free. I of course added some.
Thanks!
Quoted message said:If you make soup 3 or 4 days in a row it will seem very easy.
Rodney Myrvaagnes J36 Gjo/a
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