The Old Boar

Friday
May 09th
Where are you? Home
Tomato Soup PDF Print E-mail
Tag it:
Delicious
Digg
Spurl
NewsVine
Reddit
YahooMyWeb
Technorati
blogmarks
Hugg
LinkaGoGo
Profile Heaven
Stumble
Fark
feedmelinks
Furl it!
Written by Bear   
Tuesday, 19 February 2008
TomatoTomato soup is a bit of a big deal with me. We grow our own tomatos from seeds which we get from a fantastic supplier called Seeds of Italy . We grow a good mixture, but always make sure we have plenty of the large firm plum tomatoes that the itallians love for making sauces and soups. If you grow several varieties, combining them in different ways can make wonderful soup variations - some sweeter, some lighter, some richer.

This recipe could not be easier and if you have been brought up thinking Heinze Tomato Soup tastes of tomatoes, then this will blow your socks off!
  • 2 Kg of a good firm Tomato
  • Salt and Pepper
  • Optional drop of Double Cream
Chop up the tomatoes roughly and put in a very large saucepan.

Bring up to heat slowly till the tomatoes have gone mushy.

Remove from the heat and let cool for a while. These tomatoes are very hot so be careful!

Put the tomatoes though a Mouli or similar sieve type device to remove the skins and seeds. Make sure you get as much of the tomato pulp through as possible.

And what you have left is soup!

Put back on the heat and season with salt and a good grind of fresh balck pepper. If you want a smoother soup, blitz with a hand beater then add some cream, but only a drop - cream is a taste killer!

You can also add Tobasco or Worcester Sauce, but personally I like it just as it is!

Serve warm, but not boiling as that tends to ruin the flavour.

This soup works best with better tomatoes. If you buy cheap rubbish tomatoes you will get cheap rubbish soup.

Tags:
View blog reactions

Comments
Add NewSearchRSS
Only registered users can write comments!
Last Updated ( Wednesday, 20 February 2008 )
 
Next >
A bear who sits and contemplates his dinner will soon find it stolen.
Sayings of Bear

Amazon Search Box

Search Amazon.co.uk:

Keywords:


Syndicate

User Login