Cooking with Barry & Meta
According to Cuisine a tHome magazine (Issue 83, October 2010), “These humble, little legumes have been around for nearly 10,000 yea.
Barry recently handed me a seasonal article on the benefits of split peas.
Barry adds more liquid to his chili (than I do) giving it more of a thickened soup-like consistency.
While in KC this past weekend we bought all sorts of fall veggies from a farm stand.
One of the best things about Thanksgiving (besides the initial dinner plus the gathering of family and friends) is the leftovers.
Just home from the grocery store where I purchased a can of black-eyed peas as I figured we needed as much good luck as possible for.
January is the perfect time for comfort food and soup reigns high in my estimation.
A hearty beef soup that’s loaded with nutritious ingredients; great for cold winter nights.
Not only does it look good, it tastes fantastic! And, Barry even wrote down the recipe!!! Jokingly (at least I took it that .
Debi Seley Dayani & her brother, Jim Seley, joined us for a casual soup supper.
I had no intention of posting this recipe so I did not take photos along the way.
Bagel chips are great! Since we make them ourselves, we control the fat content by using less oil than the commercial products contai.
After seeing this recipe in a magazine ( Woman’s World, October 3, 2011), Barry was determined to try this soup.
Asparagus Soup served as a first course with Spicy Saltines .
Chilled gazpacho seemed like a great first course soup, but I also needed a low centerpiece for a small dinner party.
On the farm we often had ham and beans.
Not much time for kitchen duties yesterday so I wanted something I could quickly assemble and put in the slow cooker.
Barry's Bean & Bacon Soup served in his handmade pottery bowl that is setting on one of his pottery plates.
When it comes to chicken, I generally prefer breasts in soups and casseroles.
The new Bon Appétit magazine had arrived, Barry had some extra chicken thighs on hand, and he discovered a few volunteer leeks.