vegetables | crushed leek and potato soup
Serves 4 main portions with bread
This is a staple soup in our household and people don't realize that it hasn't got a drop of dairy milk in it. It's incredibly easy to make, tasty and filling. However, I confess that the title of this soup has less to do with trying to use a fancy culinary term and more to do with the fact that my blender broke on the day I decided to write it up - which meant I resorted to my good old potato masher! And it works beautifully! So you don't necessarily need to drag your blender out of the back of the cupboard for this recipe!
Wheat free, dairy free, nut free, meat free version...
Ingredients...
Optional:
Method...
Maybe serve with...
I can eat bowls full of this on its own, but it's equally lovely with a baked wheat free baguette or toasted wheat free bread and dairy free spread.
For those able to eat dairy...
You could swirl a little cream on the top before serving for those who are able to eat dairy.For those able to eat wheat...
Serve with any kind of wheat bread that takes your fancy.
For those who can eat meat...
You could add some crispy bacon sprinkles on top for those who can eat them. Or if everyone could eat meat, you can add a few slices of chopped bacon after the onion when cooking.
If you have leftover potatoes, try the potato
salad, dauphoise potatoes, bean chilli, easy salmon croquettes. If you have leftover leeks and
potatoes, make some easy potato and leek croquettes by boiling potatoes and chopped leeks in water
which has couple tsp of vegetable stock in it. Drain, mash, season. Shape into patties or sausages,
dip in sesame seeds if you wish, and bake in the oven for 20 minutes. Add spoonful of grated cheese
to the mix for those who can eat it. Serve with salsa.
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