yes you can you can put what ever you want in it
Yes, if you add too much hot pepper to soup, chili, or stew put a raw potato in it and simmer until the potato is tender. Take the potato out and it the soup, chili, or stew won't be so peppery.
Yes, but heat them separately first
You can put a full potato in the soup and later remove it. The potato takes out some of the salt.
You can cook it in the microwave too also on a griddle. If you plan to make a stew or soup boiling the bacon with the soup would add more flavor vs cooking before hand in a microwave.
Yes! You might have to add a little water.
Not that I'm aware of. Once it is too salty basically the only thing you can do is to add more soup to it. A good practice is to start seasoning with small amounts and add more as it needs it. You can always add more but it is very difficult to get rid of it once you've added too much
Potatoes can remove too much salt from soup via osmosis - add a peeled potato to the soup and simmer until it tastes less salty. Remove the potato before serving. To remover sourness or bitterness, adding some sugar will generally improve taste.
You can mix a couple of tablespoons of flour in cold water and stir until you see no more lumps. Add it to the cooking soup. You can so use dry potato flakes to thicken soup.
You kinda cant, but you could make another Potato and Spinach casserole entirely with NO pepper and combine them .
When preparing soup in the winter you want to go with one that is filling and full of nutrients. Althought not full of nutrients Potato soup is a favorite for winter because it is very filling. You can add meats to it so that it's more nutritious and some other veggies besides potato's. Chicken Noodle Soup is also a good winter soup to make as well as split pea soup.
Don't add onion to foods if you don't want the onion flavor.Maybe, add an Potato OR an Apple to the soup .....to draw out the taste.Might Help!
Cabbage soup was a staple of the Great Depression, and since then, it's been a part of American culture. However, cabbage soup has been eaten all over the world for centuries. This recipe for cabbage, red potato and English bacon soup combines three traditional recipes to make a soup that is part gourmet and part traditional.Ingredients and Tools:2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil1 tablespoon unsalted butterLarge saucepan1 white onion1 whole carrot1 celery stick2 cloves garlicSharp knifeLarge saucepan1 cup red potatoes, cubed4 cups chicken stockLarge saut pan8 strips English baconFood processorWhole small cabbageSea salt, to tasteFreshly ground black pepper, to tasteServing bowlsStep 1:Heat 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil and 1 tablespoon unsalted butter over in a large saucepan. Meanwhile, finely chop the white onion, carrot, celery and garlic using a sharp knife.Step 2:Add the chopped vegetables to the saucepan and cook them over medium heat for 8 to 9 minutes or until the onion is translucent and the carrots and celery have softened.Step 3:Add the cubed red potatoes and cook the contents of the saucepan over medium heat for an addition t2 to 3 minutes, stirring the mixture constantly to keep the potatoes from sticking.Step 4:Add the chicken stock and bring the heat up to high. Bring the mixture to a boil then reduce the heat to low. Cover the saucepan and simmer the soup for 15 minutes.Step 5:Heat a large saut pan over medium-high heat while the soup is cooking. Add the bacon to the saut pan and cook it until it is crisp on both sides, about 3 to 4 minutes. Remove the bacon from the saut pan and chop it into bite-size pieces.Step 6:Transfer the soup to a food processor and process it until it is smooth. Return the soup to the saucepan.Step 7:Roughly chop the cabbage with a sharp knife, discarding the core. Add the cabbage to the soup in the saucepan. Cook the cabbage soup over medium heat for an additional 5 to 6 minutes or until the cabbage is softened.Step 8:Season the soup with sea salt and freshly ground black pepper to taste.Step 9:Transfer the soup to individual serving bowls. Top each bowl of soup with the cooked bacon pieces and serve it immediately while it's hot.Tips:English bacon is simply a thicker-cut of bacon that generally contains more fat. Thick-cut bacon that isn't marked as English bacon can be used in its place. If you can't find English or thick-cut bacon, you can use regular bacon instead.