A few months ago, I bought a small garden plot in my backyard.
As the seasons change, I find myself having more time to prepare meals.
A few weeks ago, as the heat was starting to increase, I decided to try making my own green and white potato recipes.
And then the heat died down again.
I was ready to throw some of these potatoes away and enjoy the rest of the year.
But I had one big request: How can I make them into a nutritious and delicious soup?
The short answer is, you can’t.
While I could make them healthier by using potatoes from my garden, I wanted to make them taste better.
This soup, which I dubbed “Potato Soup,” is a great way to keep the veggies in your pantry.
I had a hard time finding a recipe that included a mix of dried and fresh potatoes, so I decided that I would use the dried ones to make a creamy, flavorful, and satisfying soup.
I started with about a cup of dry potatoes and boiled them until tender.
The next step was to add them to the soup.
This step was much easier.
I just added about 2 cups of water to the potatoes and blended them with my hand blender until smooth.
Then I added the cooked potato mixture and stir it together.
This was a very simple, easy process.
After adding the potatoes, I added some onions and garlic and season with salt and pepper.
Then the whole thing was ready.
I could taste the freshness of the soup, and I enjoyed it as much as the first time I made it.
My family was very impressed by the taste of the potato soup, so it made for a great dinner!
You can prepare this potato soup in any recipe that you like, but I think that this recipe will be the easiest and most delicious to make for someone who is looking for a quick and healthy meal.
It also makes a great snack, especially if you have a few leftovers.
Enjoy!
Ingredients: 1 cup dried white potatoes 1/2 cup canned sweet potato soup (2 cups water) 1/4 cup water 1/8 teaspoon salt or more to taste Directions: Combine dried white and sweet potatoes in a large pot and bring to a boil.
Reduce heat and simmer until potatoes are tender, about 5 to 7 minutes.
Drain and set aside.
Add soup to the pot.
Stir to combine.
Simmer until potatoes have cooked and the soup is thickened, about 2 to 3 minutes.
Serve immediately.
Notes: *The soup I used had only a few fresh potatoes in it.
I would suggest cooking the potato for 2 minutes at a time, and then stirring the soup in between each cooking step to get all of the moisture in the potato.
If you want a more intense flavor, you could add a tablespoon or two of brown sugar to the vegetables before they cook, or a few tablespoons of dried cranberries.
If your soup doesn’t have enough liquid, add water as needed to make it thick enough to fill the pot with.