#Corn cream soup
Explore tagged Tumblr posts
oniwabanryoko · 7 months ago
Text
今日の作り置き、コーンクリーム。
Tumblr media
母が買ってきた2本で198円のとうもろこし。皮を少し残してヘルシオへ。
本当は皮は身が見えない程度に1枚纏ったのがベストなんだけど、最初から見えるようになっていたので。
Tumblr media
蒸しあがり。良い色〜。
Tumblr media
とうもろこしを蒸して冷ましている間に、玉ねぎの準備。玉ねぎ一玉をバターと塩でさっと炒めて、水を足して蓋して蒸し煮。
Tumblr media
とうもろこしの身を削ぎ落とす。面倒なのはここだけだから頑張るw
Tumblr media
玉ねぎに合流。少し塩を足して、ひたひたの水を入れて弱火で20〜30分。玉ねぎが溶けるくらいまで。
10分くらい煮たらコンソメやブイヨンキューブを追加する。今回は玉ねぎ麹を追加。
Tumblr media
ブレンダーで滑らかになるまで。
Tumblr media
最後に濾してもいいけど、私は濾さないので出来るだけここで滑らかにしておく。
ブレンダーで飛び散るので、なるべく深い容器が良い。小さいお鍋に移し替え。
Tumblr media
粗熱が取れたら冷蔵庫へ。
今夜はこれを豆乳で伸ばしてコーンクリームスープ。蒸しパン、サラダ、リゾットやパスタ、アレンジ無限なので便利。
去年の夏はこれとラタトゥイユのローテーションだった気がするので、今年もそうなりそう。
1 note · View note
morethansalad · 6 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Elote Soup (Vegan)
56 notes · View notes
randomwords247 · 1 year ago
Text
Cooking and baking
A small pet peeve of mine with cooking and baking is when recipes say the container rather than the amount
Like, instead of saying "500ml of cream" you say "a pot of cream". Or "a whole can of corn". Like okay which kind of can??? What amount???? Corn comes in more than one size you can't just tell me a can. PLEASE i am begging you tell me the WEIGHT
This is especially a problem with recipes from different countries, for example America. Because your stick of butter is different to our butter. STOP SAYING STICK OF BUTTER TELL ME THE QUANTITY IN GRAMS PLEASE I HAVE A FAMILY
that being said I feel like I see this crop up in like american recipes in particular. Idk if I've ever seen a recipe in one of our cookbooks that does this....
anyway please just tell me the gosh darn weight I am dying here I have a family I JUST NEED TO KNOW THE WEIGHT
#ramble post#randy rambles#recipes#cooking#baking#'a stick of butter' is the worst for repeat offender i see that crap everywhere in american recipes#JUST SAY THE AMOUNT#like even if a recipe here uses 250g of butter (our butter is in 250g idk what size american butter is) IT SAYS USE 250G OF BUTTER#actually tbf i think butter size is not something thats like fully conventional cuz i just googled lurpack and it says that one is 200g#fun fact our butter isnt a long weird stick like americans. why is your butter like that that looks awful to get on a knife to spread#ours is still rectangular its just like more square#ALSO LIKE IDM CUPS. I have measuring cups that have cups AND ml. I WOULD GLADLY TAKE MEASURING IN CUPS OVER 'STICK OF BUTTER' 'CAN OF CORN'#also for the record what spurred this on is i asked someone for their recipe of something and half the stuff is quantified in this way.#'1 box jiffy cornbread mix' what the frick is that please i have a family#like no hate to them lemme be clear but also WHY ARE AMERICAN RECIPES LIKE THIS IM CRYING#i could be wrong that its just american recipes but i SWEAR ive never seen this in any of our british cookbooks but everytime i try and loo#up an american recipe online or ask an american friend for a recipe they give me quantities like this and im over here quietly dying as i#try and decipher what the frick they just told me to use. what is going on why are recipes there like this#(also idk if they do it for cream i just wanted to give an example that wasnt just can of corn or can of soup)#(SOUP AND CORN COME IN MULTIPLE CAN SIZES YOURE HELPING NOBODY SAYING JUST 'A CAN')
114 notes · View notes
rabbitcruiser · 1 month ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Maize Day
Maize Day is celebrated every year to mark the special role that maize has played in food history. Maize, which the Europeans came to call “corn,” has an ancient and interesting history and plays central roles in many native myths and legends. And anyone who’s ever eaten corn on the cob with fresh creamy butter and a pinch of salt knows that corn more than deserves its own holiday!
History of Maize Day
With the help of their legends, the natives of America could trace the history of maize to the beginning of time. Maize was, they believed, the food of the gods that had created the Earth, and so it played a central role in many native myths and legends. It also came to be one of their most important foods.
In fact, the word maize itself derives from the Spanish form of the indigenous word for plant. In one form or other, maize made up roughly 65 percent of the native diet. In fact, maize was so important to the natives that when Europeans first came to North America in search of gold and asked the natives about whether there was any precious yellow substance to be found there, the natives showed them corn, for to them there was almost nothing more valuable than that grain.
The European settlers had in fact brought their own grains with them, but they soon found that their barley and oats did not fare as well in North America as they had in Europe, and so they began grinding corn kernels to make meal that was later used to make bread. And like the natives, colonial farmers also found that different parts of the plant had a number of useful by-products and purposes. They used cobs to start fires and to fuel slow-burning fires. They used its stalk and leaves for livestock feed.
They used husks to make brooms and chair bottoms as well as to pad mattresses and collars for draft animals. Maize was the first-ever crop to be domesticated by Native Americans and this impressive crop is now used in numerous types of food including chewing gum, bread, corn flakes, and popcorn. Maize is almost universally used as one of the main ingredients of feed for cows and horses. “Feed maize” is being used increasingly for heating; it is burned in special corn stoves.
All in all, maize is thought to have been around since 1500 B.C., and once it was first cultivated it began to spread rapidly. Until this day, it is the staple food in many South American countries and is also enjoyed as a side dish by people all over the world.
How to celebrate Maize Day
Of course, the best way to celebrate Maize Day is by gathering with friends and family to eat a special meal made from different types of maize, in different forms and added to all different types of dishes. The possibilities are almost infinite!
5 notes · View notes
pikslasrce · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
creamed corn soup FUCK W ME!!!
9 notes · View notes
outfoxt · 3 months ago
Text
they can really put fuck all in soup huh
3 notes · View notes
swinglatte · 5 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
Soup! Not someone's character per se; they just wanted creamy corn soup art because it's their favorite food. Effervescent.
6 notes · View notes
anzu2snow · 10 months ago
Text
Tumblr media Tumblr media Tumblr media
Went to Hakata last night for dinner. I got their potato croquettes as an appetizer. The sauce went everywhere and we had to ask for more napkins. I ate one, and had the other for breakfast today. It’s really good. They’re really crisp on the outside, and creamy on the inside. Like mashed potatoes with peas and corn mixed in there. The salad was really good. Different dressing than I expected, but good. The entree comes with kobachi or the pickled bean sprouts, which I love, and miso soup. Their miso soup isn’t very good. Plus, I don’t think soy products are good for me. Especially since my cancer is fed by estrogen, and it converts to that. I got their chickenteridon or chicken teriyaki rice bowl. The bowl was different and interesting. I asked for no onions and they still gave me green onions…I don’t really like chicken thighs. Still had them. It wasn’t too bad. Had the leftovers for lunch today. Had green tea ice cream for dessert.
3 notes · View notes
lunityviruss · 11 months ago
Text
Help girl my snacks are fucking gross!
2 notes · View notes
simplyghosting · 1 year ago
Note
What’s your favorite type of soup?
Would you ask a parent who their favorite child is?
6 notes · View notes
greedy621 · 5 months ago
Text
Thank you for the tag! 🥰 Egg: Over easy
Steak: Medium rare
Milk: Chocolate...
Alcohol: Suntory サワー HOROYOI WHITE (Or like anything that is sweet, I like to mixing orange jucie with vodka)
Warm drink: Hot coco, corn soup Tags: @applecheeks255 @lynx-kin @krk-wa and everyone too!
Tumblr media
114K notes · View notes
morethansalad · 1 year ago
Text
Tumblr media
San Francisco-Style Sweetcorn Chowder (Vegan)
72 notes · View notes
eatember · 3 months ago
Text
-
0 notes
the-cosmic-yeet · 7 months ago
Text
Tumblr media
@liebelesbe you are so right, I misremembered the brand name 😔
shoutout to my heavy duty mug. my microwave-safe mug which has witnessed many a-mug cakes. my late night coffee companion. my instant noodles holder. my knoll soup container. my steadfast companion through all trials and tribulations. though you are chipped and worn, you shall never leave my side.
2K notes · View notes
yaekiss · 6 months ago
Note
i think soup could fix me -🪻
SOUPPPPPPPPPP!!!! you've come to the right guy <- number 1 soup guy
what's your fave soup dearest 🪻 nonnie? <3
0 notes
ilvermorny-dear · 1 year ago
Photo
Tumblr media
Meat and Poultry - Simple Creamy Garlic-Mushroom Chicken Recipe Mushroom soup, sour cream, corn, and Parmesan cheese are baked with chicken in this dinner main-dish recipe.
0 notes