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It's a Soup Weekend

Started by Michael \Dog3\ · · Last activity · 28 posts · 332 views

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General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
19 October 2007
Last activity
22 October 2007
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Michael \Dog3\
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  1. Well, Steven is out of town at a conference. I am on my own all weekend.
    Methinks it's going to be a soup weekend. I'm going to run down to
    Baumann's and pick up some nice roasting bones and then I'll make some
    beef stock. I'm out of both beef and chicken stock. Maybe I'll make
    both. Here is the soup I want to make tonight. It is definitely fall and
    with the stock I make I just might make a couple of different batchs to
    freeze for later. Hopefully there will be enough left over for another
    meal or 2. These recipes are old and you should tweak them seasoning
    wise to suit your own taste. I always add a smidge of chopped garlic and
    fresh ground pepper to the bouillon.

    From The Best of Taste cookbook from the US Naval Institute, Annapolis
    (1957)

    Bouillon with Egg Dumplings:

    2 lbs. beef
    2 lbs. marrow bones
    1 parsley root, chopped
    2 celery stalks, chopped

    Parsley, salt and bay leaf to season to suit your own taste

    Put beef bones, greens and a bay leaf in 8 cups salted water. Cook
    slowly for 3 hours. Remove the scum frequently. Add 1 cup water every
    half hour.

    Egg Dumplings

    1 whole egg, beaten
    2 egg yolks beaten
    1/2 cup milk
    Salt and nutmeg to taste. I'm omitting the nutmeg. I don't like it.

    Mix all ingredients together well. Pour in buttered pan or mold; cover
    lightly and place pan in water. Simmer slowly for 20 minutes or until
    thick. Turn out of pan; coll and cut into cubes.
    Serve bouillon piping how with the egg dumplings as garnish.

    To serve with:

    Mushrooms on Toast:

    1/2 lb. chopped mushrooms
    1/4 lb. butter
    1 cup cream
    4 slices of bread
    1/2 cup grated Swiss cheese

    Saute mushrooms in butter until golden brown. About 10 minutes. Add the
    cream. Cook 2 minutes. Spread mixture on bread slices. Sprinkle with
    grated cheese. Broil quickly.

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  2. Michael 'Dog3 said:

    Well, Steven is out of town at a conference. I am on my own all
    weekend. Methinks it's going to be a soup weekend. I'm going to run
    down to Baumann's and pick up some nice roasting bones and then I'll
    make some beef stock. I'm out of both beef and chicken stock. Maybe
    I'll make both. Here is the soup I want to make tonight. It is
    definitely fall and with the stock I make I just might make a couple
    of different batchs to freeze for later. Hopefully there will be
    enough left over for another meal or 2. These recipes are old and
    you should tweak them seasoning wise to suit your own taste. I
    always add a smidge of chopped garlic and fresh ground pepper to the
    bouillon.

    From The Best of Taste cookbook from the US Naval Institute, Annapolis
    (1957)

    Bouillon with Egg Dumplings:

    2 lbs. beef
    2 lbs. marrow bones
    1 parsley root, chopped
    2 celery stalks, chopped

    Parsley, salt and bay leaf to season to suit your own taste

    Put beef bones, greens and a bay leaf in 8 cups salted water. Cook
    slowly for 3 hours. Remove the scum frequently. Add 1 cup water every
    half hour.

    Egg Dumplings

    1 whole egg, beaten
    2 egg yolks beaten
    1/2 cup milk
    Salt and nutmeg to taste. I'm omitting the nutmeg. I don't like it.

    Mix all ingredients together well. Pour in buttered pan or mold;
    cover lightly and place pan in water. Simmer slowly for 20 minutes
    or until thick. Turn out of pan; coll and cut into cubes.
    Serve bouillon piping how with the egg dumplings as garnish.

    To serve with:

    Mushrooms on Toast:

    1/2 lb. chopped mushrooms
    1/4 lb. butter
    1 cup cream
    4 slices of bread
    1/2 cup grated Swiss cheese

    Saute mushrooms in butter until golden brown. About 10 minutes. Add
    the cream. Cook 2 minutes. Spread mixture on bread slices. Sprinkle
    with grated cheese. Broil quickly.

    Michael

    Why not make French onion soup with mushrooms? Sounds about the same. In
    any case, I'm coming over. Yum!

    kili

  3. Michael 'Dog3 said:

    Well, Steven is out of town at a conference. I am on my own all
    weekend. Methinks it's going to be a soup weekend. I'm going to run
    down to Baumann's and pick up some nice roasting bones and then I'll
    make some beef stock. I'm out of both beef and chicken stock. Maybe
    I'll make both. Here is the soup I want to make tonight. It is
    definitely fall and with the stock I make I just might make a couple
    of different batchs to freeze for later. Hopefully there will be
    enough left over for another meal or 2. These recipes are old and
    you should tweak them seasoning wise to suit your own taste. I
    always add a smidge of chopped garlic and fresh ground pepper to the
    bouillon.

    From The Best of Taste cookbook from the US Naval Institute, Annapolis
    (1957)

    Bouillon with Egg Dumplings:

    2 lbs. beef
    2 lbs. marrow bones
    1 parsley root, chopped
    2 celery stalks, chopped

    Parsley, salt and bay leaf to season to suit your own taste

    Put beef bones, greens and a bay leaf in 8 cups salted water. Cook
    slowly for 3 hours. Remove the scum frequently. Add 1 cup water every
    half hour.

    Egg Dumplings

    1 whole egg, beaten
    2 egg yolks beaten
    1/2 cup milk
    Salt and nutmeg to taste. I'm omitting the nutmeg. I don't like it.

    Mix all ingredients together well. Pour in buttered pan or mold;
    cover lightly and place pan in water. Simmer slowly for 20 minutes
    or until thick. Turn out of pan; coll and cut into cubes.
    Serve bouillon piping how with the egg dumplings as garnish.

    To serve with:

    Mushrooms on Toast:

    1/2 lb. chopped mushrooms
    1/4 lb. butter
    1 cup cream
    4 slices of bread
    1/2 cup grated Swiss cheese

    Saute mushrooms in butter until golden brown. About 10 minutes. Add
    the cream. Cook 2 minutes. Spread mixture on bread slices. Sprinkle
    with grated cheese. Broil quickly.

    Michael

    I have a nice medium sized butternut squash, gonna make squash soup this
    weekend 🙂

    Jill

  4. "Michael "Dog3"" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    Well, Steven is out of town at a conference. I am on my own all weekend.
    Methinks it's going to be a soup weekend. I'm going to run down to
    Baumann's and pick up some nice roasting bones and then I'll make some
    beef stock. I'm out of both beef and chicken stock. Maybe I'll make
    both. Here is the soup I want to make tonight. It is definitely fall and
    with the stock I make I just might make a couple of different batchs to
    freeze for later. Hopefully there will be enough left over for another
    meal or 2. These recipes are old and you should tweak them seasoning
    wise to suit your own taste. I always add a smidge of chopped garlic and
    fresh ground pepper to the bouillon.

    From The Best of Taste cookbook from the US Naval Institute, Annapolis
    (1957)

    Bouillon with Egg Dumplings:

    2 lbs. beef
    2 lbs. marrow bones
    1 parsley root, chopped
    2 celery stalks, chopped

    Parsley, salt and bay leaf to season to suit your own taste

    Put beef bones, greens and a bay leaf in 8 cups salted water. Cook
    slowly for 3 hours. Remove the scum frequently. Add 1 cup water every
    half hour.

    Egg Dumplings

    1 whole egg, beaten
    2 egg yolks beaten
    1/2 cup milk
    Salt and nutmeg to taste. I'm omitting the nutmeg. I don't like it.

    Mix all ingredients together well. Pour in buttered pan or mold; cover
    lightly and place pan in water. Simmer slowly for 20 minutes or until
    thick. Turn out of pan; coll and cut into cubes.
    Serve bouillon piping how with the egg dumplings as garnish.

    Or...you could make rivels and drizzle 'em into the soup... 😉

    Looks yummy, Michael!

    I think it's a soup (or stew) weekend for us, too. Haven't decided what I'm
    gonna make yet, though.

    Mary

  5. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Michael \'Dog3\ said:

    Egg Dumplings

    1 whole egg, beaten
    2 egg yolks beaten
    1/2 cup milk
    Salt and nutmeg to taste. I'm omitting the nutmeg. I don't like it.

    Quoted message said:

    Michael

    No flour in them?
    --
    -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
    Notes about our meals in Tuscany have been posted to
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com; 10-16-2007

  6. jmcquown said:

    I have a nice medium sized butternut squash, gonna make squash soup this
    weekend 🙂

    Just out of curiosity I Deja-Googled "Author:jmcquown squash" and
    came up with 405 hits.

    You sure like squash.

    -sw

  7. Michael \'Dog3\ said:

    ..... I'm going to run down to
    Baumann's and pick up some nice roasting bones and then I'll make some
    beef stock. I'm out of both beef and chicken stock. Maybe I'll make
    both. Here is the soup I want to make tonight.......
    ....These recipes are old and you should tweak them seasoning
    wise to suit your own taste. I always add a smidge of chopped garlic and
    fresh ground pepper to the bouillon.

    From The Best of Taste cookbook from the US Naval Institute, Annapolis
    (1957)
    Bouillon with Egg Dumplings:

    Quoted message said:

    2 lbs. beef
    2 lbs. marrow bones
    1 parsley root, chopped
    2 celery stalks, chopped

    Quoted message said:

    Parsley, salt and bay leaf to season to suit your own taste

    Quoted message said:

    Put beef bones, greens and a bay leaf in 8 cups salted water. Cook
    slowly for 3 hours. Remove the scum frequently. Add 1 cup water every
    half hour. [snip the rest]

    Have you tried the effect of roasting the bones first, or putting them
    under the broiler first? Adds some flavor, I think.

    I assume there's some flour in the dumplings. Even so, bouillon and
    dumplings sounds pretty barebones to me.....sometimes simple sounds
    good, I guess. -aem

  8. Swertz said:
    jmcquown said:

    I have a nice medium sized butternut squash, gonna make squash soup
    this weekend 🙂

    Just out of curiosity I Deja-Googled "Author:jmcquown squash" and
    came up with 405 hits.

    You sure like squash.

    -sw

    I most certainly do 🙂 Winter, spring, summer and fall.

  9. Melba's Jammin; said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Michael \'Dog3\ said:

    Egg Dumplings

    Quoted message said:

    1 whole egg, beaten
    2 egg yolks beaten
    1/2 cup milk
    Salt and nutmeg to taste. I'm omitting the nutmeg. I don't like it.
    Michael

    No flour in them?

    They're those Atkins Lo - Carb dumplings, Barb...

    ;---p

    --
    Best
    Greg

  10. "jmcquown" <[email hidden]> dropped this news:5ns100FjliiuU1
    @mid.individual.net: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:


    I have a nice medium sized butternut squash, gonna make squash soup this
    weekend 🙂

    Jill

    That was my second choice. Steven brought home a bunch of squash last week
    but it was mostly spaghetti squash (which I love). There were a couple 3
    butternuts in the mess but they went outside on the patio table for
    decoration 😉

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  11. Swertz <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:
    jmcquown said:

    I have a nice medium sized butternut squash, gonna make squash soup this
    weekend 🙂

    Just out of curiosity I Deja-Googled "Author:jmcquown squash" and
    came up with 405 hits.

    You sure like squash.

    -sw

    Her squash soup is really good. Google for the recipe and give it a try.

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  12. Melba's Jammin' <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in
    rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Michael \'Dog3\ said:

    Egg Dumplings

    1 whole egg, beaten
    2 egg yolks beaten
    1/2 cup milk
    Salt and nutmeg to taste. I'm omitting the nutmeg. I don't like it.

    Quoted message said:

    Michael

    No flour in them?

    None. I was surprised too. I'm gonna start it shortly. I'll let you know
    how the dumplings turn out. The soup itself is easy.

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  13. aem <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in
    rec.food.cooking

    That is exactly what I'm doing. I always roast the bones when making
    soup or stock. Thanks for pointing out the positive results of roasting
    though. Makes for a very tasty stock, doesn't it? I'm done with the
    chicken stock and I'm working on the beef now.

    Quoted message said:


    I assume there's some flour in the dumplings. Even so, bouillon and
    dumplings sounds pretty barebones to me.....sometimes simple sounds
    good, I guess. -aem

    Hmmmm... Now you and Barb have made me doubt my own recipe files. Hang
    on a sec and I'll check the book.... shuffling books... I just looked up
    the original. No flour in the recipe. Now that you and Barb have
    mentioned it I find that really odd. Well, I can always use the cheese
    grater and make the usual dumplings I make. These kind of sound strange.
    In another soup recipe from the same book it's a different recipe but the
    dumplings have a cup of flour in it. That recipe is for Kraasesuppe
    (Giblet Soup) and dumplings. I may have to try the Pot au Few on
    sunday. this recipe looks way too easy.

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  14. "Michael "Dog3"" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    aem <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in
    rec.food.cooking

    That is exactly what I'm doing. I always roast the bones when making
    soup or stock. Thanks for pointing out the positive results of roasting
    though. Makes for a very tasty stock, doesn't it? I'm done with the
    chicken stock and I'm working on the beef now.

    Quoted message said:


    I assume there's some flour in the dumplings. Even so, bouillon and
    dumplings sounds pretty barebones to me.....sometimes simple sounds
    good, I guess. -aem

    Hmmmm... Now you and Barb have made me doubt my own recipe files. Hang
    on a sec and I'll check the book.... shuffling books... I just looked up
    the original. No flour in the recipe. Now that you and Barb have
    mentioned it I find that really odd. Well, I can always use the cheese
    grater and make the usual dumplings I make. These kind of sound strange.
    In another soup recipe from the same book it's a different recipe but the
    dumplings have a cup of flour in it. That recipe is for Kraasesuppe
    (Giblet Soup) and dumplings. I may have to try the Pot au Few on
    sunday. this recipe looks way too easy.

    The rivels I mentioned earlier are just a cup of flour mixed with four eggs
    and then drizzled into the simmering soup. Sort of like spaetzle.

    Mary

  15. "MareCat" <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:


    The rivels I mentioned earlier are just a cup of flour mixed with four
    eggs and then drizzled into the simmering soup. Sort of like spaetzle.

    Mary

    That's pretty much the way I make them thanks to a lot of posts in a
    dumpling thread ages ago. I use one of those graters suggested by Barb. I
    think it cost me maybe $3 at Target?

    Michael

    --
    Children today are tyrants. They contradict their parents, gobble their
    food, and tyrannize their teachers.
    - Socrates

    to email: dog3 at charter dot net

  16. "Michael "Dog3"" <[email hidden]> wrote in message
    news:[email hidden]...

    Quoted message said:

    "MareCat" <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:


    The rivels I mentioned earlier are just a cup of flour mixed with four
    eggs and then drizzled into the simmering soup. Sort of like spaetzle.

    Mary

    That's pretty much the way I make them thanks to a lot of posts in a
    dumpling thread ages ago. I use one of those graters suggested by Barb.
    I
    think it cost me maybe $3 at Target?

    I've never used a grater or colander for making rivels. The way I make 'em,
    there are some large ones (big dollops that fall from the fork into the soup
    when I drizzle the batter) and some little ones (little dribbles from the
    fork--those are more like spaetzle). I like the different sizes and shapes.

    Mary

  17. Michael 'Dog3 said:

    Swertz <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in rec.food.cooking

    Quoted message said:
    jmcquown said:

    I have a nice medium sized butternut squash, gonna make squash soup
    this weekend 🙂

    Just out of curiosity I Deja-Googled "Author:jmcquown squash" and
    came up with 405 hits.

    You sure like squash.

    -sw

    Her squash soup is really good. Google for the recipe and give it a
    try.

    Michael

    It's on the rfc web site, too 🙂

    Jill

  18. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Gregory Morrow said:
    Melba's Jammin; said:

    In article <[email hidden]>,

    Michael \'Dog3\ said:

    Egg Dumplings

    Quoted message said:

    1 whole egg, beaten
    2 egg yolks beaten
    1/2 cup milk
    Salt and nutmeg to taste. I'm omitting the nutmeg. I don't like it.
    Michael

    No flour in them?

    They're those Atkins Lo - Carb dumplings, Barb...

    ;---p

    --
    Best
    Greg

    Ah, ok. I don't know about that stuff. Thanks. I'm just thinking
    about the egg squares floating in soup. OTOH, at Easter I make a dish
    that is nothing but eggs and milk cooked to a farethewell and made into
    a head of cheese.
    --
    -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
    Notes about our meals in Tuscany have been posted to
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com; 10-16-2007

  19. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Michael \'Dog3\ said:

    aem <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in
    rec.food.cooking

    That is exactly what I'm doing. I always roast the bones when making
    soup or stock. Thanks for pointing out the positive results of roasting
    though. Makes for a very tasty stock, doesn't it? I'm done with the
    chicken stock and I'm working on the beef now.

    How do you roast them? Any fat in the pan? On a rack? Temp? Time?
    Covered? Seasoned? Then what do you do with them? Cold water start?
    --
    -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
    Notes about our meals in Tuscany have been posted to
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com; 10-16-2007

  20. In article <[email hidden]>,

    Michael \'Dog3\ said:

    aem <[email hidden]> dropped this
    news:[email hidden]: in
    rec.food.cooking

    That is exactly what I'm doing. I always roast the bones when making
    soup or stock. Thanks for pointing out the positive results of roasting
    though. Makes for a very tasty stock, doesn't it? I'm done with the
    chicken stock and I'm working on the beef now.

    How do you roast them? Any fat in the pan? On a rack? Temp? Time?
    Covered? Seasoned? Then what do you do with them? Cold water start?
    --
    -Barb, Mother Superior, HOSSSPoJ
    Notes about our meals in Tuscany have been posted to
    http://www.jamlady.eboard.com; 10-16-2007

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