How To Make Soup In 60 Seconds Mac OS

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How To Make Soup In 60 Seconds Mac OS

How To Make Soup In 60 Seconds Mac Os X
How To Make Soup In 60 Seconds Mac Os Download
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Note: Caches are there to make your Mac experience better and faster. Make sure you remove only the unnecessary ones. From Finder, click on Go. Press the option key. You will see a new option for the Library. In a large saucepan, combine the broth, broccoli, cauliflower and carrots. Bring to a boil. Reduce heat; simmer, uncovered, for 10 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Add the macaroni and cheese, cream and process cheese.

I spilled soup on the keyboard, so I left my computer upside down and open to try to drain some of the liquid put. My computer turned itself off about a minute after the spill, and it won't turn back on, and I have.no idea why. I will leave my computer open and upside down over night, but is there anything I should do before I take it to the Apple store for repair, or anything that I can do to even avoid having to go there at all?

MacBook Pro (13-inch Early 2011), Mac OS X (10.7.3)

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Posted on Mar 13, 2012 11:17 PM

Do you love soup? I sure do. It’s a delicious and simple meal that can be tailored to any season. It contains a wide range of flavors and highlights vegetables in season.

Most often, when people want to make soup, they go look for a recipe. “Do you want chicken noodle…vegetable beef…or clam chowder?” But you don’t really need a recipe to make a great soup. Even less experienced cooks can learn how to make soup at home; it’s very simple.

The next time you want to make soup, try this method. You’ll be able to use whatever you have on hand (no last-minute trips to the store for one ingredient!) and you just might love the result.

Ingredients

1) Choose a type of fat

How To Make Soup In 60 Seconds Mac Os X

Your soup will (probably) need to start with some type of healthy fat, like butter or olive oil. This is to sauté any root vegetables or other initial flavours. Pick whatever you have on hand that will mesh well with your flavours. (I’d choose olive oil if I wanted an “Italian” soup with a tomato base, and butter if I were making a cream soup; otherwise it’s a toss up.)

2) Choose your base

What do you have on hand? Chicken, beef, or fish stock? Vegetable stock? Tomato purée? Cream or milk? Choose one — or two. Stock mixed with tomato purée is delicious, as is stock with milk. Or even cream with tomato purée! You choose the flavours you want.

3) Choose your meat

If you want meat, that is. Is this a chicken soup? Ground beef (like a chili, or made into meatballs)? Steak? Fish? Choose whatever you like. You’ll probably want this to match your base (beef with fish stock might not be such a great combination), but use what you have. I’ve used chicken stock in place of beef stock with great results, especially if I also added tomato.

4) Choose your veggies

Onion is a pretty standard veggie because it imparts so much flavor. Garlic, carrots, and celery are all fairly common too — though not always used. There are also beans, potatoes, spinach, kale, corn, and so on. Use whatever you have, and whatever you like!

5) Choose your spices

Sea salt and black pepper are your two most basic spices, so you will want to include them (well…at least the salt). Here are a few more popular flavor combinations.

Celery seed, marjoram, thyme, parsley, and sage go well with chicken.
Marjoram, rosemary and thyme go well with beef.
Basil, oregano or fennel can be a nice addition to tomato-based soups.
Chilis need chili powder and perhaps cumin.
Cream soups might benefit from a dash or parsley or thyme.

But, that’s just “common” ones – feel free to dream up any combination you like. Remember to taste and adjust as you go, though.

Simple Bites French Lentil Soup

Method

Once you’ve decided on what ingredients to use, making soup is very simple:

Heat a large soup pot over medium heat
Sauté your aromatic vegetables (onion, garlic, celery, carrot) in your fat
Cook your meat if necessary (for example, stew beef)
Add your base (except milk or cream), veggies, meat, and spices
Taste and adjust
Allow to simmer for an hour or two
Taste and adjust again
Add any cream or milk just before serving and heat through

That’s it! You can make any soup using the ingredients you have on hand with the flavors you prefer, without any recipe.

I almost never use a recipe anymore because this is so much easier, though I do write down what I did if it was good.

You may just end up inventing a brand new soup, and maybe even a new family favourite.