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9 new of 23 responses total.
jep
response 15 of 23: Mark Unseen   Jun 2 16:24 UTC 2003

My mother makes vast quantities of soup, and freezes them in pint 
containers.  My dad eats soup for lunch every day.  But they have a big 
deep freezer.  I have a modest-sized freezer over my refrigerator.  I 
can still probably apply the same principle on a smaller scale.
slynne
response 16 of 23: Mark Unseen   Jun 3 03:59 UTC 2003

I always plan to but seldom get around to it. 
mary
response 17 of 23: Mark Unseen   Jan 5 14:45 UTC 2007

I made a variation of chicken soup the other day from a recipe off 
Epicurious.  It's a quickie and uses frozen cooked meatballs, canned broth 
and fresh veggies.  It was quick and tasty.

http://www.epicurious.com/cooking/healthy/recipes/recipes/233804

Is it still chicken soup if you use beef and pork meatballs? What would 
Martha say? ;-)
tod
response 18 of 23: Mark Unseen   Jan 5 15:15 UTC 2007

re #17
Actually, once you add pork to veggies in a soup then it becomes either Brodo
di Porco or Ciorba de Porcul
edina
response 19 of 23: Mark Unseen   Jan 5 15:23 UTC 2007

Re 17  I *love* stuff like this because A) it's easy, B) it's nearly 
homemade and C) it's *good*!

dtk
response 20 of 23: Mark Unseen   Dec 25 20:44 UTC 2013

The traditional recipe for penecillin:

Chop onion and celery in a 3:2 ratio. Put into a pot
Cut disks of carrots and parsnips in a 2:1 ratio. Put also in the pot
Put cut up chickens on top of the vegetables
Add garlic, both powder and crush
Cover with water. 
Sprinkle with black pepper. 
Bring to a boil, then lower to a simmer and cook until the firmest vegetable
(either the carrots or the parsnips) are spoon-soft.
Raise to medium heat
Add wide egg noodles and parsley
Cook for 6 - 8 minutes
Remove from heat, serve.


denise
response 21 of 23: Mark Unseen   Jan 17 03:17 UTC 2014

Sounds good! I'll have to give it a try sometime, minus the parsnips.
How much chicken and vegetables do you use to get a good flavored broth
[since I didn't see any chicken broth or boullion [sp?] listed]. And
with the water, do you add just enough to cover the solids or maybe 2-3"
above?

I made some chicken soup recently but it came out too salty so as I take
some out of the freezer, I'll try diluting it down.
dtk
response 22 of 23: Mark Unseen   Jan 23 04:01 UTC 2014

You don't need boullion. The cut up chicken needs to be more by volume than
the veggies, but not by much. Vary the amounts until the taste and colors are
right. 
denise
response 23 of 23: Mark Unseen   Jan 25 21:29 UTC 2014

Ok; will try again sometime soon.
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