Great recipe my grandma I've enjoyed since I was little and now everyone in my family loves it! Also could put in crock pot and cook on low for 4-5 hours!

Super fast and easy soup recipe. Virtually zero fat.

I haven't made this in a long time, but I have fond memories of eating it in the Polish-American kitchens of my childhood. The recipe calls for duck blood, but since it is almost impossible today to get duck’s blood and it is a turn off for most people (even though it just adds flavor and richness), this recipe does not include duck’s blood. This soup is meant to be served with Polish "Raw" Potato Dumplings. I have included a recipe for these dumplings here on Cookpad. The picture above is of the broth. In April, my sister will visit and at that time I will add the prunes and carrots and the flour and sour cream to thicken the broth.

At my grandmother’s home in Detroit, our Lenten fast was broken with a traditional Polish Easter soup (Biały Barszcz)—bowls filled to the brim with smoked meats, eggs, cheese, and rye bread, ladled over the top with a tangy white broth made from the cooking of the Easter kielbasa.In Poland, this soup is served on the Monday after Easter to finish the leftovers. In the Polish-American communities in the U.S. this tended to become the main meal on Easter Sunday because unlike in Poland, Monday was not a holiday and folks had to work on Monday.The traditional recipe can be found here: https://apolishkitchen.blogspot.com/2010/04/traditional-easter-soup.html

Cold day, will warm you up, get some good bread and enjoy!

My uncle Mike taught me this recipe. He was taught it by an old Russian lady back when he was a boy. It's been adapted to fit modern ingredients and convenience, but he claims the flavor is spot on. Anyway you look at it it's a tasty easy recipe for a cold winter day.

My grandma makes this recipe, and I love the taste, so I asked for the recipe so I could make it myself while I live in Japan.

Modified version of the fat burning recipe

This recipe makes easy work of traditional cabbage rolls. I tried yo make this in my 6 qt pressure cooker, but realized I didn't have enough room, and moved it to a regular soup pot (8 qt), but I bet a 6 qt dutch oven would work too since you can fill it more than a pressure cooker. You could also do this in a slow cooker and let it cook on low for 6-8 hours.

Don't be worried about all the cabbage....I am not a cabbage fan but this is the best soup ever! Let's call it vegetable soup with a lot of cabbage!

I been on an off eating This since before I got pregnant with my first son who is 12 now. While pregnant with him I lost 25lbs. This is a good soup to eat and lose weight and get full!

My first day at kindergarten; I do not remember getting on the big, yellow, school bus to go home. I only remember being put on a bus. Someone put a tag on my chest that let everyone know which bus I was to take home. They put me on the wrong bus. I was only five—what did I know? I only remembered my address: “10964 McKean Road.” Everyone had been delivered safely home. I was the only one left on the bus. The bus driver asked me where did I live? I answered “10964 McKean Road.” “Show me your address!” She checked my tag and said. “You are on the wrong bus!” Makes no difference, I knew my address “10964 McKean Road.” The bus driver headed for McKean Road, I recognized my house and got off. My mother was frantic. I was over an hour late getting home. “What happened? Why are you so late?” I had no idea. I sprawled out on the dining room floor and “read” the comic section of the newspaper. My mother brought me a bowl of chicken soup. I ate it on the floor. I was oblivious to my mother’s questions. I just enjoyed my soup.Chicken soup was a staple at our home when I was growing up. At weddings a fancy version was served which was very clear and contained very fine Polish kluski, or noodles. I have since learned that the Poles do not call what we know as noodles, kluski, but reserve the word for dumplings. But in our house, all noodles were kluski. My version is the one my mother made, with lots of vegetables that grew on the farm.