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How To make Chicken and Stars Soup with Peas
1 1/2 c Stellini or Alphabets
-OR other small pasta shape, -uncooked 1 tb Butter or margarine
3 md Carrots
finely diced
2 Celery stalks :
finely diced
6 c Low-sodium chicken broth
skimmed of fat 1 1/2 c Diced cooked chicken
1/2 c Frozen peas :
thawed
Salt -- to taste
Prepare pasta according to package directions, drain and set aside. Melt the butter or margarine in a medium saucepan. Add carrots and celery. Saute vegetables over medium heat until soft, about 7 to 10 minutes. Stir in chicken broth, diced chicken, pasta and peas. Bring the soup to a boil, season to taste with salt and serve. Each serving provides: 287 Calories; 19.3 g Protein; 40.8 g Carbohydrates; 5.1 g Fat; 30.3 mg Cholesterol;
722 mg Sodium. Calories from Fat: 16%
Copyright National Pasta Association (http://www.ilovepasta.org) (Reprinted with permission)
How To make Chicken and Stars Soup with Peas's Videos
Chicken & Stars Soup???? I’ll leave the full recipe in the comments #shorts
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When my husband was recovering from Covid Pneumonia I can up with this recipe to get him to eat. I worked and I believed it helped heal is gut and build his strength. If you liked my Soup In-A-Jar recipes you're going to go wild over this one. You can message me your email address for the written recipe if you like.
Creamy Chicken Soup with Vegetables | Hearty & Nutritious Fall Recipes
Creamy Chicken Soup with Vegetables Recipe:
Soup season is officially here and this delicious and hearty Creamy Chicken & Vegetable Soup is such a wonderful comforting dish to make this time of year. It is loaded with healthy good-for-you ingredients and is perfect for cold season. It can be enjoyed for lunch or dinner so be sure to make a double batch!
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Homemade Chicken and Stars (and Hearts!) Soup
Ah, chicken noodle soup -- is there any more quintessential comfort food than this? I hope you enjoy!
Full Recipe:
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Chicken soup 101
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This is not a recipe. Here's some general guidance for making a chicken soup:
Buy a whole chicken and a roughly equal quantity of vegetables (by raw weight). Any vegetables are fine but definitely get some form of onion in there. Dry noddles or any other dry grains are nice, but you won't need much because of how much they expand during cooking. Get whatever spices you want, but turmeric makes chicken soup look especially pretty. Maybe buy fresh herbs for garnish, and/or a little lemon to squeeze in.
Put your chicken in a big pot, along with any giblets that came with it. If you have any old aromatic vegetables (onions, carrots, celery, etc) hanging around that aren't super good anymore, you could throw those in but I wouldn't waste good fresh veggies on this step. Cover with water, bring to a boil, reduce to a simmer and cook until the chicken is fall-apart tender, 1-2 hours.
While you're waiting, cut up all your vegetables. Remember they'll shrink when cooking, so cut the chunks a little larger than how you want them.
Pull the chicken out and let it cool. Fish or strain out any remaining inedible solids. Dump in the vegetables along with a couple pinches of salt (be conservative — you can add more to taste later) and simmer until they're soft, 30-60 minutes. If you need to add more water to keep everything submerged, that's fine, but keep in mind the veg will release a lot of water as it cooks. You can always add more later.
If you're using dry noodles or rice or some such, throw that in when you're about 30 minutes from the end. Put in less than you think you'll want — it'll expand 2-3x as it cooks.
While you're waiting, pick all the meat off of the chicken — using your fingers will allow you to feel for any bones, cartilage or slimy bits you don't want to eat. (If you want, you can brown all these scraps in the oven and then simmer them for a second stock you can use later.) Roughly chop through your pile of picked meat so that you won't have any super-long strings of shredded chicken in the final soup. Put the meat back into the soup before you taste for seasoning.
Taste for seasoning. Add salt and any spices you like to taste. You could also stir in some fresh herbs and maybe a little lemon juice (or vinegar) to taste, or you could let people do that in their individual bowls.
How To Cook: Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup
I show you how to cook canned Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup on the stove.
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