Serves 6
This warm soothing soup is chock full of vegetables and a great way to break your fast!


Serves 12-15
Here's a confession. When I first got married, I was terrified of making chicken soup. Everyone's mother made "the best" -- and I never thought I could measure up! I finally watched a good friend make a pot of soup, made a couple of my own adaptations, and ta da! Success! It's a dish that gets better the longer you cook it, and freezes well. This soup is so rich that for me, it is often a meal on its own.



Serves 8
Instead of going grocery shopping, I decided to look in my pantry/fridge/freezer to see what I had on hand to make a tasty and nutritious dinner. I pulled broccoli out of the freezer, and chopped up whatever other vegetables I could find. The end result? This fabulously delicious pureed soup.


Serves 8
The carrot and the pepper give this soup its pretty orange color, the cauliflower and potatoes its velvety texture. This lower sodium soup can be served pareve or dairy. Short on time? You can always prepare the vegetables ahead of time and keep them in the freezer. It won’t change the texture or the taste of the soup, I promise!


Serves 6
This soup screams protein! protein! protein! I've added pastrami to this bean soup to add a meaty and smoky flavor. Also, once you've soaked your white beans, making this soup requires no other real preparation, or any chopping, slicing or dicing! (And, as a side note, a short cooking tip: pastrami makes a great substitution in those recipes that call for bacon.)


A soup that eats like a meal
Welcome to Soup Week at ChallahCrumbs! With the rain, the snow, the wind and the low temperatures, nothing says winter better than a steaming bowl of hot soup. Each day this week, we'll be showcasing a different soup to add to your family's soup repertoire.
I fell in love with this soup while on a family vacation in Florida during one of its infamous cold spells. At dinner, the restaurant listed the soup of the day as Meatball Soup. I thought, “I like meatballs, and I like soup, what could be bad?” Bad? This soup was so good, the whole family ended up ordering it and we took several containers along with us. When we got home, I did my best to reproduce this dish with some pretty good results. This soup is so thick and hearty, full of meat, veggies and even a starch – it’s tough to know if one should eat it with a soup or a fork – it really is a soup that eats like a meal!


Serves 10
When it comes to soup, I like to offer my guests a vegetarian option. I should also add that this soup is totally fat free and so full of nutrients. So, whether you're on a weight-loss program, prefer to make healthier choices or are looking for a vegetarian option, this soup is for you! Also, if you're cooking ahead for another occasion, this soup freezes very well!


Makes approximately 18 kreplach.
Dumplings, pierogies, kreplach -- I find it so interesting that cultures world-wide have a version of this dish. (In my childhood home, they were steamed and then served in soup. If there were any leftovers, we fried/gobbled them up!) For some Jews, it is customary to eat kreplach on Purim and on Erev Yom Kippur.




Serves 6
Very little can go wrong with a three-ingredient, 3-minute soup. It's fresh. It's easy. And you'd have to work hard to mess it up.




