This soup is filling and luscious, while still being bright and fresh with the addition of lime, lemongrass and chile. Its best made with kobocha squash, which gives the soup an unparalleled creaminess, but pumpkin or butternut squash will work and it will still be awesome. I like to serve this with a side of jasmine rice and garnish with a sprinkle of pumpkin seeds, cilantro and a drizzle of heavy cream.

This soup is eaten best in the autumn and winter seasons. It's full of vitamins and minerals to get you through these cold months. The potatoes and cream give it a nice creamy texture. Eat with some fresh rye bread topped with butter and a slice of spicy ripe cheese.

This is a hearty, warm, and relatively healthy vegetarian soup that could easily be made vegan, and scaled. Conceptually simple, vegetables in water, this Asian-inspired curried variation of an American comfort classic is sure to impress with its diversity, ease of modification by ingredients, and it's natural ability warm bodies and hearts on a cold winter day.

This soup was adapted from an Indian curry sauce recipe, spicy and creamy. Everyone that eats it wants the recipe. Bonus: its dairy free and full of wonderful vegetables.

From “EatingWell Soups” by Meredith Corp.The soup can be refrigerated for up to 5 days.Per serving: 272 calories; 15 g fat (10 g saturated fat); 0 mg cholesterol; 33 g carbs; 8 g total sugars (added 0 g added sugar); 5 g protein; 7 g fiber; 509 mg sodium; 911 mg potassium. Nutritional bonus: 184 percent daily value of vitamin A; 87 percent vitamin C; 20 percent iron

My family always added leftover cabbage and vegetables to our basic winter curry soup I thought that adding common curry ingredients such as fishcakes would be delicious, so I made this recipe.You can add your favorite vegetables and boiled fish products. Adjust the amount of ingredients based on the amount of water that comes out of the vegetables. You could finely mince curry roux when you don't have curry flakes. For 4 servings. Recipe by Naonao

Found a vegan recipe here and used it as insperation for this recipe. The first bite kick me in the back of my throat but after that it was really good, a little hot and a little sweet.

I had this delicious soup at a cafe that was served with bread. I liked it so much that I tried recreating it at home.You can use any vegetables that you have at home, but make sure to add onion and celery. Recipe by Raby

This is a perfect soup for cold weather! It is sweet, spicy, and will make you feel all warm and cozy. Enjoy!

I wanted to use chicken breast, which is high in protein and low in calories, with highly nutritious soy milk. When I made this soup with spice, it made me sweat since it improved my metabolism. This recipe, however, uses curry roux to make the flavor milder and the process simpler.As long as you use onion, ginger, and garlic as the base ingredient, you can use any vegetable to make the curry. Also feel free to use your choice of meat.The amount of roux depends on how much the soup reduces when simmered; adjust to your preference. If it tastes too plain, add more roux. If it's too strong, add more soy milk or water. Recipe by Yamase Rieko

It would seem that all the soups sold in grocery stores have sugar in it. My favorite is chicken noodle, but my diet doesn't allow any noodles or sugar. So I decided to take my mom's curry chicken recipe & make a soup out of it. I use Indian rice (basmati) instead of noodles & vegetable broth can be used instead of chicken broth.

I made this recipe when my daughter did not eat any vegetables, but she ate them in soup. I wanted to use lots of vegetables!Be careful not to add too much white pepper, otherwise it will have a Chinese-like taste.Black pepper has better warming properties than white pepper. Recipe by moriam. (20 cm diameter pan.)