I Might Buy A Soup Maker!

This is explained earlier in the thread.

If you;re making soup properly then the first thing you do is fry off any onions and vegetables which creates the deepr caramelised flavours. For example for parsnip soup you might first fry off (saute) some onions, garlic, celery and some spices.

If I make butternut squash soup then I first fry off onions, garlic, celery, potatoes and the squash so it’s a little browned.

I’m guessing all you’re doing with the machine is just boiling veg in water which is quite a bland way of cooking TBH.

It’s all about the flavour and in soups that comes from the sauteing the ingredients.

Realist, The soup maker, l bought and took back came with a sauté option. l agree, it’s the sautéing that gives the soup the flavour.
Do you ever use a pressure cooker to make your soups? They are ready in 15-20 minutes and all the goodness is kept inside whilst it’s cooking the food.

Floydy, l am surprised that you would eat packets of manufactured chemical soup! I thought you were a stickler for healthy living?

I am pleased, you’re pleased with your soup maker.and especially, if it is more convenient for you.

LQ, You could bring some of your homemade soup to realspeed’s when we go there for a sleepover. A midnight feast with a difference!

If I promise to make some scrumptious soda bread - may I come too?

Ok you twisted my arm. There were 5 in the bed and the little one said Roll over, roll over,… … then we all kicked realspeed outta bed haha