Soups and Stews

Made with 100% pingas, deep fried in your mothers pubic hair, and stuck rite on the tip of the scrotum for extra sweet and sower, china vagina flavor!

sorce

It is ideal to heat all food to at least 63oc. It should reach this temperature and stay there for 2 minutes, or hit 70oc for 30 seconds. This way you know that it is safe for consumption. However if it is fresh soup cooked and served at home, just make sure it is piping hot through.

macanical

if there is a hole, or you serve soup in colander or quiche, yes soup will leak. or you can make soup from leeks and then it is a pun.

soup that the Japanese people eat. hooray!

There is a soup kitchen hosted by the Saint Maximilian Koble Catholic community at Loaves and Fishes, located at 2009 Congress Street in Houston, Texas. The kitchen usually feeds 300-425 people and people are instructed to dress comfortably as no heat or air conditioning is supplied to the building. Target Hunger of Houston also hosts a soup kitchen, and they are located at 2814 Quitman Street, just off of U.S. highway 59 northeast of the downtown area.

You can safely store pea soup in the refrigerator for 3 - 4 days.

It helps the fungi produce more spores!

Lardons are boiled in order to rid them of the preservative salt which would taint the flavor of the food being cooked.

Try vegetables and seasonings like zucchini and stuff. Also why don't you look in your kitchen cupboard for a soup tin! hope that helps

In general, the liquid being used for the soup hasn't emulsified with the fats and/or other ingredients. That's the short answer. When making soup that may separate (that being, any soup that is meat-based), you should allow enough time for the soup to fully emulsify. If you try to make it quickly, the liquid won't have enough time to fully blend with other ingredients and you'll be left with heavier ingredients sinking, the liquid portion (broth, wine, beer, water) remaining below the fat layer which floats to the top. If that happens, plan on staying next to the stove and stir the soup constantly over low heat to force emulsification. You'll notice at some point that the liquid has become thicker; it's at this point that the meat and other ingredients have "become one" with the liquid. The soup may again separate if refrigerated but if you serve it the night you make it, you shouldn't notice any separation that detracts from the flavor and appearance of the soup.

If you're making a cream-based soup, you can force emulsification by creating a roux (a flour-based thickening) that will be added with other ingredients. The roux will act as the emulsifier and your liquid will become smooth and well-blended.

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.

There would be a lot of bacteria on it. Unless you don't mind getting sick, I would advise you not to eat it.

Yes, it can. Stew should be refrigerated within two hours after it is cooked.

The interior volume of the bowl. - ( Usually about 2 cups )

The heaviest soup is chowder soup because if you put your spoon through it it will move slow which is most likely chowder.

Hungary

Depends upon the context. I heard a professor call a novel "a stew" once. He meant it was all mixed up and lacked focus etc. I imagine that a verbal soup might describe a book, which like soup, is fairly satisfying but not truly filling like a good steak!

it came from jalisco stupida

Cause It says not to on the package

Your taste buds finally give it a chance then to love it.

Mainly in the form of salt.

Tokyo does.