If you like Chicken Dumplings this is a great quick and easy option. Using refrigerator dough cuts out the length of time this recipe takes to make. You can easily add any veggies you want to give this soup another layer of flavor and texture.
Continue reading Slow Cooker {Creamy} Chicken Dumpling Soup →
What better way to cook a soup, than in the crockpot. This one pot meal will soon be in your winter menu rotation!
Prefer vegetarian? It’s easy to change out the meat. The kids love this recipe and it’s fun to switch up the different fillings to make new and different kinds of lasagnas.
Serves: 6-8
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Who doesn’t love a hot and hearty soup when you return home after a long cold winter day. This signature soup is a thicker, richer cousin of chicken tortilla soup — like you are eating an actual enchilada with a bowl and a spoon. It is the best of both dishes’ worlds!
This soup requires very little prep work for the amount of flavor it yields.
Serves 6
Continue reading Slow Cooker Chicken Enchilada Soup →
Italian Wedding Soup is also known as zuppa di scarola or minestra marinata because of the way the ingredients combine, like a happy love. It is simple to prepare, but has enough flourishes — herby meatballs and a last-minute addition of cheesy egg ribbons — to make it special enough for guests.
Serves 6 to 8
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This might be the easiest soup you will ever make. It took about 10 minutes to assemble. And who doesn’t love everything about bacon — the taste, texture, and smell. Instead of incorporating it into the soup use it as a crunchy garnish. This soup is what you serve when you don’t have time to cook, but want something warm and delicious for supper.
Serves: 4 to 6
Continue reading Slow-Cooker Celery Soup with Bacon →
Literally translated as reboiled, ribollita is a Tuscan soup that can be made with whatever vegetables you have on hand. To keep it tasting like a ribollita, it’s best if you start with a base of onions, carrots, and celery and include some form of tomatoes (sauce, pureé, crushed, etc.) and bread.
This recipe calls for frozen spinach, but kale and Swiss chard would work as well. Tomato sauce, tomatoe puree, crushed tomatoes, and pretty much any other form of tomato would do. If you don’t have stale bread, put a few slices of fresh bread in a warm oven and let them dry out without toasting. Add as much bread to create the thickness you like. Try making it with enough bread so you can taste it in every bite.
Serves: 4 to 6
Continue reading Italian Bread & Tomato Soup (Ribollita) →
When summer’s heat arrives, it’s hard to to think of preparing, much as less eating, hot food. We want something cool, quick and refreshing.
This soup couldn’t be simpler: just cold buttermilk, a couple of chopped tomatoes and some basil. It can even be made with pesto, if opening a jar sounds easier than snipping a few basil leaves. This is the essence of summer: simple, cooling and quite delicious!
serves 2
Continue reading Chilled Buttermilk Soup with Tomato and Basil →
Here’s a recipe that takes very few ingredients (most of which you probably have on hand) and that relies on warm spices instead of the all-too-common Italian spices that so many people rely on when cooking with summer squash — herbs like oregano or thyme. This soup freezes beautifully if you want to make a large batch and store some for a weeknight when you simply can’t be bothered.
Serves 5-6
Continue reading Simple Summer Squash Soup →
This is a delicious recipe and very easy recipe. And the great thing about it is you can use it as a base and create endless variations. Try no meat, italitan sausage and extra onion, diced chicken breast, broccoli, etc. You can customize to your family’s tastes.
PREP: 20 mins
COOK: 25 mins
READY IN 45 mins
Servings: 8
Continue reading Ham and Potato Soup →
