ham bone/split pea soup question
Annegriet
4 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (16)
Related Discussions
Yellow split pea soup -- favorite recipe?
Comments (3)I accidentally bought two bags of yellow split peas so I will be making more split pea soup. Next time probably going Indian. This calls for carrots, celery and leeks. But you can always just use more onion in place of the leeks. I have to say leeks, like fennel, do not impress me, they are underwhelming, IMHO. India-style yellow split pea soup. Makes 18 cups, I'm sure I will halve this. 1 lb. yellow split peas, soak overnight if you wish, or nuke for 10 min. with water and drain. 4 large cloves garlic, minced 3 celery stalks, chopped 4 carrots, chopped 3 onions, chopped (small ones I think!) 3 leeks, chopped (with 3 onions, no one will miss the leeks. I have some dried chives I'm wanting to get rid of which I will probably sub 3 TBLSP of that) 1.5 red pepper, seeded and chopped (I use canned roasted red peppers) 1.5 green peppers, seeded and chopped 2 TBLSP EVOO or canola oil 1 16 oz. can peeled, diced tomatoes. (I've never seen a 16 oz. can, I use the 14.5 oz ones.) 1 TBLSP + 1 tsp. tumeric 1 TBLSP + 1 tsp. cumin 1 tsp. corriander 1/4 tsp. fresh ground nutmet 3.5 quarts defatted chicken stock, veg. stock, or water Juice of 2 limes Chopped fresh cilantro for garnish Well, I have no directions for this!! I dunno, sautee the veggies in the oil, add the soaked peas, spices and broth, and simmer for about 1.5 hours, or 1 hour if you're making a half batch. Add tomatoes and lime juice only at the end, since they are acid which toughens beans before they are fully cooked. Add salt and pepper to taste. I have made this. It's a flexible recipe. I rarely buy red peppers so I'd probably use some other veggie in the soup to sub for that, like summer squash or sweet potato or butternut squash or turnip or cabbage or nothing. It's your basic Indian yellow dal soup so very flexible....See MoreMade the split pea soup
Comments (2)Your version sounds good, Sheila. I know that we sure enjoyed our big pot that I made the other day. Had the rest for lunch today....See MoreMade Split Pea Soup Yesterday
Comments (14)I'm glad you liked it. It's one of those things, as with sometimes adding an acid (like vinegar) to a dish as suggested above, the flavor effect is broader than would be expected. If you don't otherwise use it, sprinkle some garlic powder into it too. Same effect in a different way....See MoreSplit Pea Soup With Ham
Comments (32)Pllog, here is my "lighter" pea soup recipe. I got it from "epicurious.com" but the attribution says "Bon Appetit, Dec. 2006." Split Pea and Green Pea Soup With Fresh Dill 3 TBLSP extra-virgin olive oil 1 large leek, white and pale green parts only, chopped (about 1.5 cups) LR note: I would probably often have to sub other types of onions as I can't usually afford or find leeks. Occasionally they do become available in the market at reasonable prices though. 1 bay leaf 1 cup green split peas, rinsed 5 3/4 cup (5.75 for you decimal folks!) vegetable broth, divided. Could use chicken if you don't have veggie broth I guess. 1 cup frozen peas, thawed 5 TBLSP chopped fresh dill, divided. LR note: I rarely have fresh dill and often have to make do with dried so I would do that to taste, starting with 1 TBLSP. Heat oil in heavy large pot of med. high heat. Add leek and bay leaf. Saute until leek wilts, about 3 min. Add split peas and stir to coat. Add 5.25 (5 1/4 for you fraction folks) cups of broth. Reduce heat to simmer until split peas are just tender, about 35 min. or longer with more water depending on how old the dried peas are . . . (LR's note) Remove from heat and cool somewhat. Transfer 1 cup of soup solids and remaining 1/2 cup of broth to a blender. Add peas and 4 TBLSP of fresh dill. Puree until smooth. Return puree to pot with rest of peas. Season to taste with salt and pepper. Ladle into bowls and serve sprinkled with remaining fresh dill. LR notes: I would not do that, I would mush up just the frozen peas with a hand blender and then add them and mash the rest a bit with a masher to combine, or else just add the frozen peas to the pot and use the hand blender to blend mostly just the area with the frozen peas. But who am I kidding, I probably would just add the frozen peas and give the whole thing a zip with the hand blender, trying to keep pea soup out of my hair and the stove area . . . This would be great with buttered herb croutons if you are so inclined . . . I've also made it with spinach and chopped pea pods added, and maybe some fines herbes . . ....See MoreAnnegriet
4 years agosushipup1
4 years agoglenda_al
4 years agolast modified: 4 years ago
Related Stories
DECLUTTERINGCan’t Figure Out What ‘Sparks Joy’? Try This Question Instead
If you can’t decide whether to keep something or let it go, shift your perspective to find the answer
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN7 Tricky Questions to Ask When Planning Your New Kitchen
Addressing these details will ensure a smoother project with personalized style
Full StoryCOOL-SEASON CROPSCool-Season Vegetables: How to Grow Collards
Look out, spinach. For fall and spring gardens with a little heat, collard greens may be the better choice
Full StoryFUN HOUZZ14 Things You Need to Start Doing Now for Your Spouse’s Sake
You have no idea how annoying your habits at home can be. We’re here to tell you
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGN8 Kitchen Organizing Ideas for Messy Cooks
Not the clean-as-you-go type? Not to worry. These strategies will help keep your kitchen looking tidy no matter what your cooking style is
Full StoryKITCHEN DESIGNHouzz Call: What’s Cooking in Your Kitchen?
Most of us turn to recipes, videos and culinary shows when we cook. Where do you set your cookbook, tablet or TV screen?
Full StoryMOST POPULARWhen Does a House Become a Home?
Getting settled can take more than arranging all your stuff. Discover how to make a real connection with where you live
Full StoryKITCHEN APPLIANCESConsidering a New Kitchen Gadget? Read This First
Save money, time and space by learning to separate the helpers from the hassles
Full StoryFUN HOUZZDon’t Be a Stickybeak — and Other Home-Related Lingo From Abroad
Need to hire a contractor or buy a certain piece of furniture in the U.K. or Australia? Keep this guide at hand
Full Story
gardengal48 (PNW Z8/9)