Soup
1045 recipes found

Maria Rosa’s Italian Easter Soup

Garlic Broth With Basmati Rice, Turkey and Squash
This is the kind of soup you can whip up on a whim if you have garlic on hand and either summer or winter squash. You can make a vegetarian version of the soup just by eliminating the turkey. Otherwise it is one more healthy option for your Thanksgiving leftovers. When I made the soup the first time I used a lingering half-zucchini that I found in my sister’s refrigerator. At this time of year you might be more likely to have winter squash on hand. Either will work. Winter squash will take 10 to 15 minutes longer to cook.

Simple Bouillabaisse
This appeared in a Times article called “Bouillabaisse and Chowders: An Eel-Soup Digression — Who Now Get the Best Vegetables and Fruits — A Dear Fish Market.” The author is unknown. You may halve the amount of oil if you find it alarming.

Tortilla Soup
This version of the classic Mexican soup calls for fried tortilla chips to be blended in with the broth and chiles. This yields an earthy bisque with a gentle, smoky heat. And it can be prepared in under a half hour.

Murdock Recipe: Vegetable Soup

Cream of Red Beet Soup (Rote Rueben Cremesuppe)

Cream of Carrot Soup

Tomato Chowder With Mollet Eggs and Croutons

Spinach Soup With Pasta and Egg

Corn Soup With Red Pepper Swirl
Late summer is when corn and ripe peppers collide in the market. A well-seasoned purée of roasted red pepper swirled into this luscious soup makes a dramatic contrast to the corn’s sweetness.

Ribollita With Cabbage
In Tuscany region of Italy, the way to transform leftover bean and vegetable soup into the ultimate comfort food is to reheat the soup with dry or toasted bread, then blend it into a thick, comforting pap. This is called ribollita, which means “reboiled.”

Purée of Celery Root Soup
This is one of those dishes that illustrates how recipes can be tweaked without any noticeable effect. It called for milk; I had skim milk. It wanted butter for sautéing; I used olive oil.

Mostly Cherry Fruit Soup With Shortbread 'Croutons'

Chilled Yogurt and Barley Soup

Mushroom Soup With Wine

Pea Soup With Crisp Prosciutto

Corn, Tomato and Fish Chowder

Coconut-Sole Chowder With Lima Beans and Corn

Turkish Bean Soup

Celery Soup With Lima Beans, Asparagus and Peas

St. Genevieve's Soup

Sancocho (Colombian Beef and Plantain Soup)

Plantain Soup

Sunday Black-Bean Soup
Not everyone in a household wants to watch football games on Sunday. For those looking for an excuse to wander in and out, nothing beats cooking. A slow-simmering soup is the perfect ploy for the less-than-dedicated television viewer. It requires sporadic attention, providing a reason to leave the television viewing room as often as the cook desires. What makes the soup appealing is that by the time the games are over, dinner is ready. What makes it irresistible is that it also provides dinner for one weekday evening.