Our garden did well this year and Thanksgiving is a good time to remember how much good food God provided from the garden.
One recipe I've enjoyed with our fall veggies is Garden Chowder. I've seen this at various places online but I think I first tasted it at my friend Kim's home. I double this recipe since it is great the next day or even good frozen. Serve with some garlic cheese biscuits!
Garden Chowder
1/2 chopped green pepper
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/4 cup butter
1 cup each diced potato, cauliflower, carrot, and broccoli
3 cups chicken broth (or water with bouillon cubes)
1 teaspoon salt
3 garlic cloves or 1-2 tsp of garlic powder
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup flour
1/4 cup butter
1 cup each diced potato, cauliflower, carrot, and broccoli
3 cups chicken broth (or water with bouillon cubes)
1 teaspoon salt
3 garlic cloves or 1-2 tsp of garlic powder
1/4 teaspoon pepper
1/2 cup flour
2 cups milk
1 T parsley
1/4 tsp paprika
1 T parsley
1/4 tsp paprika
2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
Hi Gina, I love soup, and this sounds wonderful! I also loved all your Christmas ideas! I miss having my babies little :)
ReplyDeleteBlessings, Roxy
Could you give us the recipe for the garlic cheese biscuits?
ReplyDeleteHere is the link for the biscuits. http://homejoys.blogspot.com/2013/02/garlic-cheese-biscuits.html
DeleteGina
The recipe looks good. We make cauliflower-corn-potato chowder a lot in the winter. (I freeze cauliflower and I can and freeze corn) Do you have a root cellar? We are lucky enough to have one...we have potatoes, carrots, squash, rutabaga, pumpkins, zuchinni (large ones), apples, red and green cabbages. Onions I keep elsewhere. I can and freeze a lot but don't have to do as much because of the root cellar.
ReplyDeleteI don't have a real root cellar. I have a cool spot in the basement where we keep potatoes but it isn't cool enough to do the job of a real root cellar. I'm sure a root cellar would be a wonderful addition to food storage!
DeleteGina
All five houses on our family property have root cellars, the oldest two built in 1870's had them. Then when my grandmother's family built a new house in 1920 they had one built in then. Next my great uncle built a house during WW II while waiting for his son to return from CO service. My uncle and his family moved in there along with five younger brothers and sisters that my uncle's wife was responsible for. Plus their own two children. So he built a root cellar too. Finally in 2000 we built a ranch house as we were going to be having my husband's parents and older brother coming to live with us and they needed a handicap accessible house. We should have put a root cellar in there at the time but didn't . We moved in there this fall (daughter and family took over our house) So we built a root cellar into the coolest corner of the basically unfinished basement . My husband and my uncles figured it out and it was ready in time for harvest and seems to be maintaining a good temperature. There would probably be more houses but everyone adds on and has multigenerational houses. My mother will be moving in with my daughter within the next couple years. Long story, sorry. Back to root cellars...I am glad you were able to figure out a solution.
DeleteI made this tonight for the family. They loved it!! :) Thank you for sharing.
ReplyDelete