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This recipe is by Bryan Miller and takes 1 hour 15 minutes. Tell us what you think of it at The New York Times - Dining - Food.
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This kabocha squash and sweet potato soup spiced with garam masala and garnished with fried onions is a filling dinner option in the winter.
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A rich and creamy home made mushroom soup that is topped with toasted bread and shredded cheese for a comforting home-cooked meal.
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Chopped red peppers, onion, and garlic are sauteed in butter, simmered in chicken broth, pureed, strained and reheated with heavy cream to create this flavorful soup.
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Macintosh apples and pumpkin pulp are pureed with sauteed aromatic vegetables and curry seasonings in this soup which is garnished with a swirl of sour cream.
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This is a refreshing soup of cucumbers simmered in chicken broth with scallions, farina and tarragon, pureed and combined with sour cream. Serve hot or cold.
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This soup is easy to put together, and the flavor of the spicy sausage is balanced nicely by Great Northern beans, zucchini, fresh spinach, and carrots. Makes a delicious winter supper.
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We've found a way to make this classic onion soup in just under an hour...we use beef broth and dry white wine to add flavor to the sautéed onions, and the cheesy bread topping is just about irresistible.
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This fragrant, creamy soup is a wonderful way to warm up during the holidays. Fresh herbs mildly complement the flavor of pumpkin. Mozzarella cheese is melted throughout, and toasted almonds add a pleasant crunch.
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Honeydew melon is pureed, combined with whole blueberries and chilled before being served with an oatmeal cookie crumb topping.
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This is a traditional recipe good for anything that ails you. It's the absolute best when you've got the flu, and it's great the second and third day. Note, these matzoh balls are 'sinkers'. These are traditional matzoh balls, as this recipe was passed down from my great-grandmother who needed to make them as heavy as possible to feed a hungry family during lean times. Cut the matzoh meal by 1/2 cup to lighten the load.
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The Iroquois Indians cultivated and used the Three Sisters (corn, squash and beans) in their diet. This is a recipe passed down by our relatives. You may use regular corn instead of hominy, but hominy is more traditional.