When did Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup become so blah?
12 years ago
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- 12 years ago
- 12 years ago
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Free Tomato Seeds from Campbell's
Comments (23)So I tried to get some information out of the Campbell's company as to what we're all planting, and I got this: Ms TR, we received your message and appreciate your taking the time to contact Campbell Soup Company. We invite you to visit www.helpgrowyoursoup.com for additional information. Thank you for visiting the Campbell Soup Company website. Campbell Soup Company Web Team LXR/cl 004244270A so I sent this back: Thank you; that's where I got the seeds from, however, it does not indicate anywhere on the website, nor on the packaging what type of tomatoes these are. Are they "Super-100" cherry, are they "Big beef", are they "early girl"...are they determinate or indeterminate? There must be thousands of varieties of tomatoes out there; I'd just like to know what I'm planting, please. Thanks! TR ...and got this: we received your message and appreciate your taking the time to contact Campbell Soup Company. In answer to your question, the seeds are for eating tomatoes (roma-type) and are not genetically modified. They are hybrid seeds developed through traditional, time-honored breeding methods. Thank you for visiting the Campbell Soup Company website. Campbell Soup Company Web Team MXF/cl 004244270B So I guess we'll never really know. I realize it's a trade secret, and I suppose the 'roma' type will suffice for what I want to know......See MoreWhat is your favorite way to use Campbell's Cheese Soup?
Comments (33)In his defense, he has very bad digestion--ulcerative colitis, so I think he is always worried he is going to aggravate it/have a flare up. But then he limits himself so much food-wise that then he binges on something. Like when he was bragging that he didn't salt his food or like salty foods, I pointed out that the crackers, breads, boxed meals, ham and salami and canned soups he eats are more loaded with salt than any amount you would get from a casual sprinkling from the salt shaker. He just got mad at me and said, "I don't want to argue about it, I'm just saying I don't eat salt." I've tried for DECADES to get him to create some healthy eating habits for himself. It will never work, better and smarter people than me have tried too. But cooking for him is sure a roller coaster ride. Some of his lady friends and neighbors tried cooking for him right after mom died, but they soon gave up! I just do what I can, try to detach, as long as he's not wasting away not eating, there's not much I can do about the quality of what he eats. The more I push for something healthy the more he pushes back, that is just his nature....See MoreDoing The Chicken Soup Like Ina
Comments (37)A bit boring but i've done the same method for years. A roasted chicken dinner, very comforting. I roast two organic chickens using the oven roasting heat. Cut some onions in half, cut side down in the roasting pan for 'feet' under the chickens....add some big carrots cut in large chunks and a few celery ribs. Garlic. Add a cup of water and roast. Another 1/2 sheet pan of mixed veg and root veggies go on the lower rack half way through the chicken roasting. Kale or collards as a side dish. I also have a mixed sprouted grain side and/or a bean, usually white beans. Sometimes black beans. A Saturday or Sunday no brainer dinner but comfort food. Pan juices and veg make a nice gravy. Stock pot is already simmering with veg cuttings and h2o when we sit down for a nice meal. That roast chicken is then picked of meat, usually more than half left over, then the bones, the carcass back, is cracked and broken then into the stock pot. I always have chicken feet, (great pup snacks), in the freezer. And duck paws frozen in packs with duck necks for stock. The other chicken i cut into parts and give it a spice rub and marinade for a bbq style roasted chicken dinner. Pick more of the meat and fridge it. I end up with a dozen or more meals that are not at all left-overs. Chicken salad, a few qrts of soup...add some of the picked chicken to each qrt, then some of the finely sliced greens uncooked i set aside, some rice or some of the beans, fridge those container, then top with the stock/broth once it is chilled, then freeze. A few smaller pints i fill with beans and rice, then top with stock as well for the freezer. Gives me quick options later for soups. I often food saver some picked chicken with a spice rub that can be pulled out of the freezer for tacos or a filling for arepas...easy small sauce pan heat-up with some miropoix and chili sauce. Still have a few pints of just stock i freeze. Produce is expensive. My garden produce is special enough that canned or purchased stock/broth is not worthy. Making our own stock is practically free. Just the stovetop heat cost. And maybe i just enjoy it. I'm making my own choices and using basic cooking skills. I never salt it. Enough sodium in the veg. Celery and carrots and greens have plenty of salt. Fresh greens i may add later when i make soups and stews from the stock/broth have sodium as well. I may add some parm to a soup later. I adjust for salt to the table. A spicy garlic yogurt salsa as a topping for a stew or soup is huge in flavor and i may not want an extra salty. We made sea salt last spring and find a finishing salt much better added when needed, a pinch, at the table, is a better flavor enhancer as a last minute ingredient....See MoreDid You Make Turkey Soup after Thanksgiving?
Comments (19)The Fall season is stocklandia in our home. Starting in Sept. and cooler weather I have stocks near once a week on the back right burner...roasted bones, veg, fish, chicken, and of course turkey the night of Thanksgiving. We go through it quickly making soups and chowders 2-3 times a week all winter. Turkey stock is pretty special. Nothing compares, and being just once/twice a year, we look forward to such a rich savory broth. And the soup it makes the next day for a lighter meal. ...after potato cakes, breakfast stuffing/roasted veg hash, brunch turkey sandwiches... Leftover turkey and the picked carcas meat goes into a glass pyrex then into the fridge. Carcas bones, quick rough chopped onion, celery, parsley, carrot, leek tops, bay leaves, peppercorns, thyme bunch/full stems, into stockpot to just barely cover and to a boil, then down to a simmer. 3 hour minimum, 4 hours good. No timer set. I refuse to be a slave to any stock. Has to fit my schedule. --(Fish stock minimum 1 hour, 2 is fine. Chicken 2-3 hours, 4 is fine. Veg 1-2 hours. Roasted bone broth ?, 4 minimum, 6-8 is great.) Lid off, rest a bit, ladle off and garbage larger mass, strain stock through big mesh thing, cool as quick as possible over an ice bath and some ice into the broth. (so rich, that is a minor dilute). Into the fridge. Soak overnight a bag of white beans. I always have a massive amount of leftover fresh veg and root veg from all my sides. Mirepoix, minced celery, shallot, garlic, till translucent, diced veg and root veg till med-soft/firm, add stock to cover for 1/2 hour. Chiffonade greens,... kale, collards, escarole. Into 3 one quart cups, I add a fistful greens, some cold turkey meat, cold cooked white beans, ladle of simmering broth and veg, cold stock to cover...into fridge to chill, then into the freezer. Really nice thick jellied stock this year. Minimal fat layer. What's left on the stove is soup for two-four...add some white beans, greens till tender. What is left of the pure cold stock goes into pint containers and into the freezer...this year I had six. Unused cold white beans I made a pesto and kale salad for next day lunch. We like brothy soups. Just a preference. Some times chowders I stick-blend a bit to add some thickness before adding seafood,...never flour-thick. Still quite thin....See More- 12 years ago
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