Corn Soup Suggestions?
6 years ago
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Corn suggestions
Comments (2)Check out the link below. Lots of suggestions regarding a corn that tastes like corn. Rodney Here is a link that might be useful: where is the real corn flavor?...See MoreSoup from corn stock
Comments (7)I make corn chowder....but I don't boil the cobs, I use chicken broth as a base. I don't like the flavor you get when you boil corn cobs....don't like corn cob jelly and if corn sits in the boiling water, or worse yet on a steam table too long, I can taste the cobby-ness. My soup is pretty straight forward....sautee onions, celery garlic( always garlic!) and diced green peppers in as little butter aas you can so it doesn't burn....add corn you have cut from the cob, chicken broth and simmer until all is well cooked.....about 45 minutes. If you want to make a more chowder-like soup, sautee in more butter and add an equal quantity of flour( equal to the butter you used), stir, and whisk in some broth....and add diced potatoes....I use russets because I want them to fall apart. Cook until the potatoes pretty well fall apart....stir in some cream and garnish with a lot of chopped parsley, chopped chives and popped corn...or bits of pretzel sticks....See MoreSoup, soup, and more soup....Xmas Eve dinner
Comments (6)Your soup night sounds fab! We did a nod to it being Christmas Eve with a beaded tree for a centerpiece. Ann T., avoid your eyes, and skip the rest. :) Soup was minestrone flavored stone soup. I think the caterer left as much food as was served at our big party, so there were a lot of celery and carrots, grape tomatoes, cauliflower and broccoli left. Those were all diced for the soup, plus a couple of onions, half a head of garlic, some yellow vine tomatoes, a bag of baby kale and a white cabbage. So I didn't have to go down to the garage, the base was what I had in the kitchen freezer. That's three cups of low FODMAP chicken stock and three cups of beefy cabbage soup. I added a can of crushed tomatoes, a small can of fire roasted, and a smaller can of tomato sauce, plus vegetarian no-MSG bouillion and a little jarred soup base, for the salt. :) Some pepper, Tabasco (because I was too tired to clean serrano peppers from the garden) and mostly red wine. The starter was salmon salad made from the cranberry mustard salmon skewers leftover, broken up and dressed with what I think was the remoulade from the fried chicken drummettes. It had separated, and was a thick mayonnaise consistency and very herby, with a good acid sharpness that went well with the fish (which hadn't gone fishy). That was served with the leftover tortilla chips and relishes: baby corn, spiced baby carrots, pickle chips, raddishes and mixed olives. I also made some kale chips for something light. :) The soup was served alongside a leftovers casserole: a layer of latkes on the bottom (I thought they'd make it easier to serve but they fell apart), then layers of jewel rice, butternut curry, chopped broccoli, then filled with a bread pudding made from dry, bready donut holes, a (new) pretzel baguette, the chicken from the drummettes, the Moroccan beef cubes from another skewer, a couple of sundried tomato chicken sausages I had in the fridge to add more meat, and a couple of (new) leeks sautéed with a packet of small diced pancetta. There was cinnamon on the donut holes, the flavor of which came up more in the custard than it had on the donuts, but it went well with the garlic pepper I seasoned it with. Dessert was a tarte made from a sheet of frozen puff pastry that needed using. It was brushed with leftover passion fruit sauce, topped with leftover crème anglaise, and leftover fruit. :) There were also everybody's favorite freshly baked Toll House cookies from the Toll House cookie expert and party colored Dutch chocolate half dollars (leftover). The pudding casserole could have been improved upon (custard in the bottom layer under the curry to glue it together--the curry was a rich paste so I thought it would do the job, but it just softened everything--and cut up the donut holes smaller so they'd stick better), but everyone liked it and ate well of it. I heard a few "stuffed"'s. :) My fridges heaved sighs of relief to see so many containers removed! Most of all, we had a delightful evening with loved ones who couldn't be at the big party....See Morebicolor sweet corn suggestions
Comments (12)'Gotta have it' is supposed to be a really good bi-color super sweet but I have not grown it. It is exclusive to Gurneys and they are very proud of the seed. The deer and raccoons really seemed to enjoy Ambrosia the last time I tried to grow sweet corn. I hope you have a good tall fence to protect it from the critters!!! ETA - Gurneys has Gotta have it on sale at the moment for 1/2 price. A 200 seed packet is $4.50 and 1/2 lb. is $20...See More- 6 years ago
- 6 years ago
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