Sweating vegetables such as onions, carrots, celery, or all three if making a mirepoix, is a process that slowly, with moderate to very low heat, softens the vegetables and extracts some of their liquid. Salt is usually added to help with the extraction of water. The whole point of sweating versus sauteing is when you saute, you use higher heat and thus cause browning or caramelization. Both slight browning and caramelization are necessary aspects of cooking but for more delicate or longer cooking dishes such as soups, stocks and broths, it can cause an underlying bitterness to the dish.
If you boil the noodles before adding them to the soup it should prevent the soup from gelling the next day.
The amount of water in soup or broth determines how thick or thin it is. To avoid soup that is too thin, one could be careful not to add too much liquid with the ingredients; for example, if adding canned vegetables, drain liquid from the cans before adding the vegetables to the soup. Or, use the liquid from the cans, but then do not add so much water to the soup. When soup is already quite thin, it may be "reduced" by simmering (cooking) for a longer time, allowing excess liquid to evaporate, resulting in a stronger tasting, thicker broth. Alternatively, a thickener may be added. This might be cornstarch, cornmeal, oatmeal, flour or other starchy vegetable.
Pho soup - a vietnamese soup
Soup made with seafood and vegetables is CHOWDER....
The vegetables soup is heterogeneous because contain a liquid phase (water) and a solid insoluble phase (vegetables and other).
Soup is not a vegetable but it can have vegetables in it.
Onion, garlic, or cabbage will add aroma to soup.
I believe what you are asking about would be a soup traditionally made creamy with vegetables and pureed (finely chopped), seafood. That would be called a bisque soup.
Consomme'
cHOwder
The main ingredients in minestrone soup are mainly vegetables. The vegetables can be your preference, but generally are carrots, celery, beans, onion, and garlic.
Yes its a compound you can easily use a a strainer and strain out the soup. But one thing you should know is that soup and your vegetables mixed together is a mixture. But don't even try to use a strainer to get the vegetables out of your soup you wont get the vegetables you need for today. :)