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I made this yesterday for 40 and had some left over. Soup is always better on the second day! It is easy to make, and fairly cheap, too. This all took about 40 minutes to produce, including veg prep. I am blessed to have a food processor to do all the heavy chopping.
Ingredients
Sweet potato
Carrots
A can or two of good tomatoes
Onion
Ginger
Olive (or canola) oil
Chili flakes
Garlic
Stock )veg or chicken)
Garnish with anything - I used rocket because I had some in the kitchen; pepper and a dollop of yoghurt
How
In a big pan
Heat up a little oil
Add chopped onions and garlic and sweat for a while
Add ginger and chili
Stir and heat till fragrant
Add the rest of everything and cover with the best stock you have
Raise to a boil and then allow to simmer for 20 minutes or so
Use an immersion blender to render everything into a creamy pan of love
Add salt if you think it needs it.
Garnish and Serve.
Taking a break in the sunshine this morning I noticed how this sandstone block had been chiselled a long time ago. I liked how the light caught these marks.
The pom pom seed heads have burst open to reveal these yellow flowers that sit like Ottoman turbans.
Echeveria through an Apexel macro lens adapter for cell mobile handy portatif phone.
This might be fun.
One of several Grade II listed shelters on Blackpool promenade. Most of them are over 100 years old.
One of my favorite baristas brought out her camera. An actual camera! I had a play with it and was heartened by how easy it was to use.
Over edited from Raw, I loved the contrast between her red hair and the green wall and plants.
Camera Fuji X100T.
Hat by Kangol.
Coffee machine by Conti.
Evidence of a hedge that was laid and then neglected. To watch a skilled hedgelayer at work is a rare joy.
I thought these geese were heading off for the winter but it transpires they are arriving to over winter here.
The lupins have set seed and wait for the rain to stop in order to dry, burst, and self-seed for next year's crop.
Something is telling me this is the Gertrude Jekyll rose, desperately in need of support with a trellis or some wires. As it is, it's a pretty rose to walk past on my way to work.
More birds arriving to spend the winter at Morecambe Bay, or just pause on longer journeys.
With a street light so close, I'm amazed that my Pixel registered anything beyond its glow.
Tucked away up a snicket, this wall has escaped from the effects of gentrification, carrying the deposits of centuries of activity.
Said Bear seems happy to see my latest find: a brand new set of what I used to call 'Manchester', but locals here call it bedding.
I think the change from 'white over white' will make a nice change as we prepare for summer.