First, my apologies for this confusing recipe. This app isn't allowing me to sort my ingredients or directional steps. Just scroll down to the last step for easy clarification. Thanks for your patience!

I'm on a liquid diet and have been trying new things. This is one of the recipes I made.

It sure helped out

Red, white and yellow swiss chard is delicious this time of year, fragrant and full of taste to add to slowly simmering clear beef broth with celeriat root, parsley and carrot. No other spices or herbs or flavorings added.

My mom use to cook this, and i loved it.

Healing Bone Broth. Made in a 6qt Crock-Pot.Husband lives off this stuff. I always have this in my fridge. If he's feeling sick, he'll sip on it all day. Says it makes him feel better. He doesn't like overwhelming flavors so I keep it simple and all about the bones. Adding more vegetables will add more flavor.

Have left over beef bone or even chicken? Make this easy homemade beef (or chicken) stock that you can store in the fridge and even freeze!

Clear beef bone broth that has gelled, with deep brown color and fragrant beef flavor extracted from beef soup bones takes time, but there are some shortcuts to reduce prep time from 48 hours to four hours, without aromatics turning bitter.

Making that magical-mystical ramen broth of your Tampopo dreams at home is a fairly long and involved process of coaxing richness, flavor and texture from lots of ingredients including but not limited to the kinds of meat scraps and bones you're probably not likely to have on hand most days.But that doesn't mean you can't make a really good (and easy) ramen broth at home with whatever stock you've got on hand and some fairly accessible aromatic components.The minimum you'll need is stock, onion, garlic, ginger, carrot, celery, and soy sauce. And that'll do a plenty good job of making your basic homemade version of that basic so-called "Oriental" instant ramen broth. (We don't really use that word here in the US so much anymore, but many Asian ramen manufacturers still use it so I'm using it for familiar reference. ;) )See Step 7 for other nice-to-have additions to the broth.

Much better than the canned stuff, and no strange additives.