What's your favourite soup?

[paul_ipv6@infosec.exchange]

@chad

smoked fish chowder is probably the easy description.

smoked fish (usually haddock), potatoes, cream. definitely does not have the kind of briny tasty clam chowder can.

not traditional but a bit of leek or corn doesn't do badly either.

[chad@mstdn.ca]

@paul_ipv6 oh that'd slap with some corn.

I'll have to seek some out!

[curiousrobot@infosec.exchange]

@chad pho - I think that counts as soup?

[chad@mstdn.ca]

@curiousrobot I always see pho referred to as a soup.

I'm often not keen of it because they always put egg in it, and I'm not a big egg person.

[bwaretheleopard@mstdn.ca]

@chad sopa de lima

[chigaze@mstdn.ca]

@chad That's the fun thing about making it at home. I can mess around with ingredients. I actually like the egg although I've yet to really master it yet. I found this book last year that is fun and and great cookbook at the same time.

Let's Make Ramen! by Hugh Amano and Sarah Becan | Penguin Random House Canada

A comic book cookbook with accessible ramen recipes for the home cook, including simple weeknight bowls, weekend project stocks, homemade noodles, and an array of delicious accompaniments, with insights and tips from notable ramen luminaries.

Penguin Random House Canada (www.penguinrandomhouse.ca)

[curiousrobot@infosec.exchange]

@chad whoa…what. There’s no egg in pho. You can order the most basic one (steak) and it’s just broth, rice noodles, and thinly sliced meat. Everything else is optional. Oohhhh you might be thinking about ramen!

If you want to try pho - I think you’re YEG area? https://www.phohoanpasteur.ca/edmonton

[lauraleedukeshire@mstdn.ca]

@chad Corn chowder (from the Cooking for Two, Company's Coming cookbook)

[chad@mstdn.ca]

@LauraleeDukeshire nothing beats the Company's Coming cookbooks.

[productionsfl@mstdn.ca]

@chad French onion!

[chad@mstdn.ca]

@productionsfl my partner is a big fan of the mini french onion soups from Costco!

[waldorf@infosec.exchange]

@chad Autumn Squash (Panera)