General fitness, health and nutrition · Public discussion

Eastern Liver Soup?

Started by Rod Keys · · Last activity · 3 posts · 373 views

This thread is locked and is currently read-only.

Thread details

What we know about this thread

Original section
General fitness, health and nutrition
Published
25 May 2004
Last activity
27 May 2004
Original author
Rod Keys
Posts
3
Discussion status
Public discussion
Total views
373
Views / 30 days
0

The navigation and discussion metadata provide context. Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Showing posts 1–3 of 3
Posts remain in their original chronological order.

Text size
  1. The liver string above brought this to mind ........

    Long ago I had a cook book on Russian or maybe Ukrainian
    cooking. It's long lost now.

    But it included "traditional" recipes for liver based soups
    .. usually chicken liver I think.

    It seems to me the basic idea was onion, cut up liver
    or chicken livers, mushrooms, a grain like millet or
    even barley and maybe even root vegetable like carrots
    or parsnips.

    As I recall, I made a couple of the recipe's and thought the
    stuff was really very good but also really rich, heavy and
    filling which I suppose on a long and cold Russian night is
    just the right idea.

    Can anybody here Russian, Ukrainian or otherwise fill in
    more details?

    Rod

  2. "Rod Keys" [email hidden]

    Quoted message said:

    Date: 5/24/2004 10:27 PM Eastern Daylight Time Message-id:
    <[email hidden]>

    The liver string above brought this to mind ........

    Long ago I had a cook book on Russian or maybe Ukrainian
    cooking. It's long lost now.

    But it included "traditional" recipes for liver based soups
    .. usually chicken liver I think.

    It seems to me the basic idea was onion, cut up liver or
    chicken livers, mushrooms, a grain like millet or even
    barley and maybe even root vegetable like carrots or
    parsnips.

    As I recall, I made a couple of the recipe's and thought
    the stuff was really very good but also really rich, heavy
    and filling which I suppose on a long and cold Russian
    night is just the right idea.

    Can anybody here Russian, Ukrainian or otherwise fill in
    more details?

    Rod

    Google is your friend. 473 hits on

    google.comsearch
    1&q=%22liver+soup%22

    Some of 'em look good.

    Watch the wrap.

    One of these days I'll have to dig out that west African
    recipe for chicken liver, garlic and green bean stew. Prolly
    have to wait until the missus and the boy are out of town.

    Best,

    Marc

  3. Rod Keys said:


    Long ago I had a cook book on Russian or maybe Ukrainian
    cooking. It's long lost now.

    But it included "traditional" recipes for liver based
    soups .. usually chicken liver I think.

    It seems to me the basic idea was onion, cut up liver or
    chicken livers, mushrooms, a grain like millet or even
    barley and maybe even root vegetable like carrots or
    parsnips.

    As I recall, I made a couple of the recipe's and thought
    the stuff was really very good but also really rich, heavy
    and filling which I suppose on a long and cold Russian
    night is just the right idea.

    Sounds German to me. That's a classic German recipe for
    liver dumplings. My Mom and both Grandmas made soup with
    liver dumplings like that, and some Aunts and great-aunts
    even made them with venison liver.

    Ground liver, onions, either barley or breadcrumbs, a little
    finely diced root veggie. Enough of the starch so the mashed
    stuff can be easily formed into balls and dropped into soup.

    Start the soup with a broth. Add some diced carrots and a
    couple other root veggies. Bring to a boil. Then drop the
    dumpling material into it to form balls.

    If you're Mexican, this would be Albongidas soup with only a
    couple of changes. The soup broth includes diced tomatoes.
    The dumpling is based on finely ground beef that might not
    include liver.

    Given that I've had such soup from German and Mexican
    background, I find it easy to believe it would appear in
    almost any other ethnic book, though.

Active in the last 60 minutes

Active in this thread

0 users · 0 guests ·0 bots ·0 total

No signed-in users are active right now.

No known search crawlers active right now.