One of the first dishes I cooked and I loved its creamy texture and tender chicken thighs.

To have a smoother soup, blend the soup after it is cool. My family loves the extra crunchiness from the kernels, so I rarely do that.

I had several salted salmon pieces in the refrigerator, so I made them into salmon balls for my salmon-loving children. They ate it up! Since then this has entered my regular rotation.The saltiness of salted salmon pieces varies quite a bit, so adjust the seasoning accordingly.Add whatever kinds of mushrooms you like.You can use cabbage, lettuce or spinach instead of the Chinese cabbage.You can use whatever vegetables you have on hand, or whatever is in season, to vary the recipe. For 2 servings. Recipe by soyumina

I was talking to one of my grandma's care givers and she was telling how she adds vegetables to her tomato soup. I ran with the idea & came up with this. The first time I made I told my husband I could see making this again. He said "Good, because I can definitely see eating it again, and soon".

I wanted to eat a side-dish soup, so I made this with spring cabbage and fresh onions.Be careful not to burn the anchovies and garlic. Recipe by KaoRi

There's a spaghetti soup dish served at pasta restaurant chain called Goemon in Japan. I saw on TV that the secret ingredient was miso, and wondered if I could easily make this at home. I gave it a shot using what was in the refrigerator.If you don't have a 800 W microwave, then increase the microwave time while observing carefully. Heat it for about 2 minutes if the setting is at 600 W. Since you will be simmering the vegetables later you don't need to fully cook them through. Use whatever you have left in your refrigerator for the vegetables, such as carrots and cabbage. I also think it would go well with seafood such as salmon and scallops. Recipe by Moyashitamanegi

Filipino kids and adults alike love this milky sopas for snack time and meal time. I used All Purpose Cream instead of evaporated milk like in the traditional recipe.

Do you know that asparagus is a lower risk of depression? As an excellent asparagus source of folate, according to a scientific article published in 2008, folate may also reduce the risk of depression. It may do so by preventing too much homocysteine from forming in the body. Homocysteine is an amino acid that can block blood and nutrients from reaching the brain. If too much homocysteine is present, it may also interfere with the feel-good hormones serotonin, dopamine, and norepinephrine production. These hormones regulate mood, sleep, and appetite. It's low in calories and a great source of nutrients, including fiber, folate, and vitamins A, C, and K. Additionally, eating asparagus has several potential health benefits, including weight loss, improved digestion, healthy pregnancy outcomes, and lower blood pressure.And asparagus cream soup is one of the best options for winter soup!Recipe by @Simple_Woman23Dec 8th, 2020#asparagus #cream #soup #sup #krim #asparagus #delicious for #winter #sup untuk #musim #hujan atau #dingin #cookpadcommunity#cookpadcommunity_USA#cookpadcommunity_Indonesia

When I don't feel like cooking or need to eat up the leftovers, I make soup with ingredients at home. This recipe is a favorite.You can use mushrooms like maitake or shiitake, which have a nice aroma.If you use a whole packet of mushrooms, it will make a richer soup. Recipe by Yuzuyuzu

newly invented recipe, surely your kids will love it ;)

By itself, broccoli can be a little light in personality. Which I suppose is why it's paired with cheese so often. However, charring broccoli, almost to the point of burnt, helps bring out its natural umami, along with a hint of pleasant bitterness. Its addition brings something special to this creamy soup. No cheese required.

I made this for my mushroom-loving husband.During Step 3, the butter will burn, so add 1 tablespoon of vegetable oil to make it hard to burn.If using a food processor, you can puree it. Recipe by principito