Bryanna Clark Grogan’s Vegan Feast Kitchen/ 21st Century Table: The kitchen journal of a vegan food writer.. I'm on Facebook and Twitter (see links in sidebar at right).
Showing posts with label chowder. Show all posts
Showing posts with label chowder. Show all posts
Sunday, January 1, 2017
SMOKY VEGAN SAUSAGE AND POTATO CHOWDER
I don't know about you, but, after all the feasting and festivities, we feel like eating pretty simple food. But, given the cold Northern wind blowing here today over the water, it's got to be solid winter food-- solid, but not stodgy. Tonight, of course, we're having my vegan version of Hoppin' John, a New Year's tradition with Southern roots (I do have ancestors who hailed from Virginia). The beans (or black-eyed peas, in this case) are for luck, along with some cooked greens for money, and some corn bread or brown rice (I haven't decided yet).
But, after that, we often have winter soup meals. (I love making soups, in case you hadn't noticed!) So here is a soup that I developed some years ago, but have not ever posted on this blog. It's a creamy chowder-- so warming and satisfing-- but with a few twists. I hope you enjoy it!
BRYANNA'S SMOKY VEGAN SAUSAGE AND POTATO CHOWDER
Serves 6
Can you ever have enough good soup recipes? Not in my book! This recipe uses a bit of smoked salt for extra flavor.
4 cups vegetarian bouillon (I prefer Better-Than-Bouillon No-Chicken Vegetarian OR Better-Than-Bouillon Vegetable broth pastes-- use a little more salt with the vegetable base)
1/2 lb sweet potato, peeled and diced
1/2 lb Yukon Gold potatoes, diced
1/2 cup chopped green onions
1/2 cup diced red bell pepper
1/2 cup diced celery
1 bay leaf
1 tsp smoked salt (or sea salt with a few shakes of liquid smoke)
2 cups frozen corn kernels
2 vegan "Smoked Apple Sausages", sliced (Field Roast or Tofurky brands)
1 1/2 cups non-dairy milk of choice
1/2 cup medium-firm tofu OR firm to extra-firm SILKEN tofu
2 Tbs potato starch
freshly-ground black pepper to taste
Optional:
smoked paprika (pimenton) for garnish
Mix together the broth, sweet potatoes, potatoes, green onions, red pepper, celery, bay leaf, and smoked salt in a medium soup pot. Bring to a boil, then reduce heat to a simmer and cook, covered, until the potatoes are just tender. Add the corn kernels and the sliced sausage and heat through.
In a blender, combine the milk and tofu with the potato starch until smooth. Pour, stirring, into the hot soup. Stir until it thickens (potato starch thickens when mixed with hot liquid-- it doesn't actually have to cook). Add pepper to taste and taste for salt.
Serve hot, sprinkled with the optional smoked pimenton, if you like.
Nutrition Facts
Nutrition (per serving): 248.2 calories; 20% calories from fat; 5.8g total fat; 0.0mg cholesterol; 586.5mg sodium; 558.1mg potassium; 36.2g carbohydrates; 6.9g fiber; 8.2g sugar; 15.8g protein; 4.6 points.
I wish you all a Happy New Year!
Labels:
chowder,
corn,
potato,
potato soup,
sausage and potato chowder,
soup,
sweet potato,
vegan sausage,
vegan soup
Monday, May 11, 2015
CHEDDARY VEGAN ROASTED CORN AND CHIPOTLE CHOWDER
This was a rather spur-of-the-moment soup, but we really enjoyed it. I had one Field Roast Chipotle sausage left (we haven't been able to buy them in Canada for a while, so this was the end of my freezer stash) and I felt like making a corn chowder, so I decided to make a spicy one. Then I thought of adding the jar of homemade Golden Cheesey Sauce to the pot and-- voilà-- a new family favorite has been born!
The Golden Cheesey Sauce is an updated version of the "Golden Sauce" from my very first cookbook, circa 1994. I've noticed that there are a number of new versions of this potato and carrot-based sauce going around, but it actually originated years ago in Seventh Day Adventist recipe books. I've made it a bit stronger-tasting than my original version. It's great on steamed veggies, as well as in this soup.
Printable Copy (includes Cheesey Golden Sauce recipe)
BRYANNA'S CHEDDARY ROASTED CORN AND CHIPOTLE CHOWDER
Serves 6
1 large onion, chopped
4 cloves garlic, chopped
1 cup celery, sliced
1 lb yellow potatoes, diced
4 cups vegetarian broth (I like Better Than Bouillon Vegan No-Chicken Broth Paste)
3 cups frozen corn kernels
1 Field Roast Chipotle sausage, thinly-sliced (Or use 1 vegan Italian sausage and add a bit more chipotle chile to the soup.)
1 recipe Bryanna's Golden Cheesey Sauce (See recipe below. Make this before starting the soup.)
1 canned chile chipotle in adobo sauce, chopped
Optional: a few shakes of liquid smoke
Optional: add 1 or 2 more tablespoons of nutritional yeast flakes if you want a stronger flavor.
Garnish: smoked paprika
NOTE: For a *really* creamy soup, blend another 6 oz. of tofu (leftover from the Cheesey Sauce recipe) with a little of the soup until smooth, and stir it in at the end of cooking.
Combine the chopped onion, garlic and celery. Sweat the vegetables in a non-stick pan over medium-high heat, adding a little water as needed to keep them moving. If you prefer, you can use a little olive oil. When they start to soften, cover the pan and let them steam in their own juices until soft. Alternatively, you can microwave them in a covered microwave-proof casserole or dish for about 5 minutes on High, or until soft.
Spread the corn kernels on an oiled cookie sheet and place under your oven's broiler (about 4 inches from the heat source) and broil them until they start to char a little bit. Remove from the oven.
Combine the cooked vegetables, potato cubes, and roasted corn kernels in a soup pot along with the broth. Bring to a boil over high heat, then turn down to a simmer, cover and cook for 10 minutes.
Add the sliced sausage, chopped chipotle chile and the Golden Cheesey Sauce, along with any optionals you wish to use (taste first). Simmer a few minutes longer and serve.
******************************************************************************
BRYANNA'S GOLDEN CHEESEY SAUCE (LOWFAT)
Yield: 2 1/2 cups
1/2 cup water (or beer for stronger, more "aged" flavor)
1 medium potato, peeled and cubed
1/2 medium carrot, peeled and cubed
1/2 medium onion, peeled and coarsely chopped
3/4 cup medium-firm tofu (or use 1/2 box/6 oz. firm or extra-firm silken tofu)
1/3 cup nutritional yeast flakes
1-2 Tbs tahini (Optional but recommended)
1 Tbs lemon juice
1 tsp salt (OR 1 tablespoon light miso + 1/2 tsp salt)
1/2 tsp mustard powder
1/4 tsp garlic granules
NOTE: For a slightly thinner sauce, cook the vegetables in 3/4 cup liquid.
Cook the potato, carrot and onion in the water in a covered saucepan until the carrot is tender.
Combine the vegetables and cooking liquid in a blender with the remaining ingredients.
Blend until very smooth. CAUTION: Uncover the center hole of the blender lid and cover with a folded towel while blending, to prevent hot liquid from exploding!
Use as a vegan cheese sauce on vegetables, etc..
Enjoy!
Friday, October 11, 2013
LOBSTER MUSHROOM & CORN CHOWDER WITH WHITE BEAN "CREAM"
| Lobster Mushroom & Corn Chowder |
| Lobster Mushrooms |
We picked some more lobster mushrooms on our walk this morning (got some chanterelles yesterday!), so I decided to make a creamy chowder with some of them. I wanted the chowder to be creamy but low in fat, so I decided to make a "cream" with cooked white beans, instead of using tofu or cashews. It worked beautifully and was perfect for sunny, but chilly, October day.
I know that lobster mushrooms are not available to everyone (especially for free!), so you could substitute oyster mushrooms for them if they are easier for you to find.
Printable Recipe
I know that lobster mushrooms are not available to everyone (especially for free!), so you could substitute oyster mushrooms for them if they are easier for you to find.
Printable Recipe
BRYANNA’S LOBSTER
MUSHROOM AND CORN CHOWDER WITH WHITE BEAN "CREAM"
(PS: Substitute oyster mushrooms for lobster mushrooms if they are more easily obtainable)
(PS: Substitute oyster mushrooms for lobster mushrooms if they are more easily obtainable)
Serves 4-6 Low-fat, GF and can be Soy-free
1 large onion, chopped
3 cups water
2 tablespoons dulse flakes
1 tablespoon low-salt vegan “chicken” broth powder or paste
4 medium yellow potatoes (about 1 lb.), peeled and cut in
1/2” dice
1 1/2 cups chopped sautéed lobster mushrooms (see PS above)
1 cup frozen corn kernels, thawed in hot water and drained
1/4 cup minced fresh parsley
1 tablespoon vegan bacon chips
1 bay leaf
1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
White Bean "Cream":
1 cup rinsed and drained cooked or canned white beans
1 cup plain non-dairy milk of choice
1 1/2 teaspoon salt
Finishing:
freshly-ground black pepper to taste
1 teaspoon dark sesame oil
smoked paprika
In a medium non-stick skillet, steam-fry (see Cooking Tip below) the onions over
medium-high heat for about 5-7 minutes, adding a squirt of water as needed,
until softened. (OR, what I do-- place the onions in a covered microwave-safe casserole or dish
and cook on 100% power in the microwave oven for 5 minutes.)
While they cook, bring the water, dulse flakes and broth powder
to a boil in a 4-quart pot. Simmer at medium heat for about 5 minutes. Strain off the dulse flakes through
as fine a strainer as you have and discard the dulse. Strain the liquid once again through a fine tea strainer into a 1 quart measuring pitcher. Add water if necessary to make 2
1/2 cups. Pour the broth back into the pot (which you have rinsed out).
Add all the ingredients to the pot, EXCEPT the White Bean "Cream" ingredients and the pepper, sesame oil and paprika. Simmer the mixture, covered,
for about 10 minutes, or until the potatoes are tender.
Meanwhile, process the White Bean "Cream" ingredients in a
blender or with a hand/immersion blender, until VERY smooth. When the potatoes
are tender, remove the bay leaf, stir in the White Bean "Cream", add pepper to taste, and the sesame
oil, and heat gently. Taste for salt. Sprinkle each serving with smoked paprika.
Cooking Tips
HOW TO STEAM-FRY
You will often see the term "steam-fry" in my
recipes. Here is a description of what it is and how to do it.
METHOD OF STEAM-FRYING:
"Steam-fry" simply means sautéing without fat. To
do this, use a heavy skillet (use
non-stick, hard-anodized aluminum [aluminum does not leak into food when it is hard-anodized], or cast iron), or a well-seasoned spun-steel wok or stir-fry
pan, sprayed lightly with oil from a pump sprayer, or with cooking spray, if
needed.
Heat the pan over high heat, add the chopped onions or other
vegetables, and one or two tablespoons of liquid (water, low-sodium vegetarian
broth, or wine), depending on the amount of vegetables. Do not crowd the pan,
or your vegetables will "stew". Cook over high heat until the liquid
starts to evaporate, stirring with a spatula or wooden spoon. Keep stirring
until the vegetables are done to your liking, adding JUST ENOUGH liquid to keep
the vegetables from sticking to the bottom of the pan. (I use a squirt bottle.)
You can brown onions perfectly by this method. As soon as
the natural sugar in the onions starts to brown on the bottom and edges of the
pan, add a little liquid and scrape up the brown bits, mixing them into the
liquids and around into the cooking onions. Keep doing this until the onions
are soft and brown, being careful not to scorch them.
TO "STEAM-FRY" IN THE MICROWAVE, use a glass dish,
such as a round 10" Pyrex casserole dish or pie plate. Spray with oil from
a pump sprayer or cooking spray. Add the chopped onions, garlic, carrots,
celery, or whatever vegetables you want to sautè. Cover the dish with a glass
lid or microwavable plate, and microwave 5 minutes, or however long it takes to
soften them. This method is convenient because you don't have to watch the
vegetables- you can be preparing the rest of the recipe while they cook. Just
add the softened vegetables to the recipe.
Enjoy!
Saturday, January 15, 2011
LOVELY, COMFORTING, LOW-FAT BARLEY & SQUASH SOUP (WITH SOME OPTIONS)
I haven't been doing much in the way of interesting cooking lately, as life has been a bit helter-skelter due to my mother's illness. I have alot of things I want to experiment with, but it's just not going to happen right now, so I'm making quick or slow-cook
One thing good about this time is that I have to slow down on certain things, and do some reflection. This has led me to take care of some parts of me that have been neglected. I've started dancing with my dance sisters, Gillian and Bronwyn, once a week again (and vowed to do some by myself, too!)-- good for the spirit and the body. We're eating simply, which is what we need after the Christmas season. I've also started up a new cooking journal like I used to keep (read about those here), with a brand new red and black volume of blank lined pages-- you know, there's something satisfying about putting pen to paper sometimes, rather than using the computer. I'm enjoying sitting down and reading randomly from the old ones.
BRYANNA’S BARLEY AND WINTER SQUASH CHOWDER (WITH SOME OPTIONS)
Serves 6
This is a lovely, homey soup for fall and winter.
5 cups vegetarian broth-- my favorite is Better Than Bouillon Vegetable or No-Chicken vegan broth base
1 pound winter squash (such as butternut), peeled and seeded and cut into 3/4" cubes (If you have no squash, you can use peeled sweet potato.)
1/2 large onion, chopped
1 1/2 cups reconstituted Soy Curls®
(See here for info; or use commercial or homemade vegan “chicken strips” or "shreds"; or slivers of smoked or baked tofu, or "chicken"-style seitan.
3/4 cup pearl barley
8 ounces red potato, diced (Instead of the potato, I sometimes use 1/4 cup of split red lentil.)
1/4 cup chopped celery leaves and tops
1 tablespoon vegan bacon bits
(or use smoked salt or a little liquid smoke)
1 bay leaf
1/2 teaspoon dried thyme
1/2 teaspoon dried savory
1 1/2 to 2 cups non-dairy milk (I use creamy soy milk-- a non-sweet vegan creamer could also be used, OR any non-dairy milk blended smooth with some soft-medium or silken tofu to thicken.)
salt and freshly-ground black pepper to taste
Place the broth, onion, squash, chicken substitute or tofu, barley, potato, celery, soy bacon bits (or liquid smoke), bay leaf, thyme, and savory into a soup pot and bring to a boil. Turn down to low heat, cover and simmer for 30 minutes. Stir in the milk and taste for salt and pepper. Sprinkle each serving with chopped parsley, if you like. NOTE: If the soup is too thick, or gets too thick when cooled, just add a bit more broth until it is the consistency you like.
Nutrition Facts
Nutrition (per serving): 236.1 calories; 8% calories from fat; 2.2g total fat; 0.0mg cholesterol; 86.8mg sodium; 659.4mg potassium; 47.8g carbohydrates; 8.7g fiber; 4.1g sugar; 9.0g protein.
Labels:
barley,
chowder,
soup,
Soy Curls,
winter squash
Saturday, February 2, 2008
SUPER BOWL CHOWDER BATTLE?

I was contemplating a blog post on vegan Super Bowl food (no-- I'm not a football fan, but my husband is!), when I saw this article:
Manhattan vs. New England in Bloomberg Super Bowl chowder bet
Associated Press
NEW YORK -- A friendly Super Bowl wager between the mayors of New York and Boston is pitting Manhattan clam chowder against New England clam chowder.
Mayor Michael Bloomberg and Boston Mayor Thomas Menino are doing more than rooting for their hometown teams in the game between the New York Giants and the New England Patriots on Sunday.
In the bet placed Tuesday, the loser will donate local foods to charity in the other mayor's city.
If the Patriots win, that means Bloomberg will send a delivery to Boston that includes Manhattan clam chowder, pastrami sandwiches, New York pizzas, black and white cookies, New York steaks and a few gallons of lemon ice.
And if the Giants claim victory, Menino will send a package with New England clam chowder, Dunkin' Donuts coffee, Boston cream pies, chicken sausages and Brigham's ice cream.
Boston-born Bloomberg insists he is rooting for the Giants, and City Hall announced that the Empire State Building will glow blue this weekend to show solidarity for the team, which actually plays its games and practices in New Jersey.
Copyright 2008 by The Associated Press
****************************************************************************
Combined with the fact that Super Bowl food tends to be greasy, salty and high-calories, I thought I'd offer you a few lower-fat options. (I heard on the radio that 7-Eleven stores report a 20% increase in the sale of antacids after the Super Bowl!) Since new England is playing New York, below are the recipes (from my vegan cookbook "20 Minutes to Dinner") for the vegan versions of New England chowder and Manhattan chowder. People tend to have a strong preference for one or the other, but I like both! But first....
MORE LOWER-FAT SUPER BOWL RECIPES FOR VEGANS (UPDATED 2012): Check out the following lower-fat (and sometimes a little outside the traditional box) recipes for your vegan Super-Bowl party....
APPETIZERS, CONDIMENTS, SANDWICHES, WRAPS
Smoked Almond-Mushroom Pâté
Vegan
Labeneh ("Yogurt Cheese") Spread
Vegan Low-fat, Creamy Artichoke and Spinach Dip
Vegan Whole Grain Pizzelle Crackers
Vegan Low-fat, Creamy Artichoke and Spinach Dip
Vegan Whole Grain Pizzelle Crackers
Vegan
Korean-Style Soft Tacos with Kogi BBQ Sauce and Quick Turnip Pickle
Red
Lentil and Bulgur Salad Balls with Dried Fruit in Butter Lettuce Cups
Easy Black-Eyed Pea Dip
Low-Fat Vegan Mayonnaise and Vegan BLT Sandwich
Easy Black-Eyed Pea Dip
Low-Fat Vegan Mayonnaise and Vegan BLT Sandwich
MAINS
Prize-Winning Vegan Chile
Easy Tortilla Pie
Cast-Iron Pizza
Two
Creamy Pasta Dishes (Creamy Mushroom Fusilli and Alfredo
Mushroom-"Chicken" Farfalle [bow-tie pasta] Casserole)
Vegan
Creamed "Finnan Haddie" (Milky Smoked Tofu Stew with Potatoes and
Onions)
Orange-Rosemary White Bean Pot (Slow-Cooker recipe)
Orange-Rosemary White Bean Pot (Slow-Cooker recipe)
SOUPS, SALADS
Peruvian
Ensalada de Quinoa
Tangerine (or Mandarin Orange) and Beet Salad
A List of my Low-Fat, Tasty Salad Dressing Links
Tangerine (or Mandarin Orange) and Beet Salad
A List of my Low-Fat, Tasty Salad Dressing Links
BREADS AND SIDES
Creamy Corn Muffins
BEVERAGES, DESSERTS
Iced Chocolate Chai!
New, Almost-Fat-Free, Streamlined version of Black Bean
Brownies (and Okara Variation)
Peanutty Hot Fudge Pudding Cake
Almost No-Fat Brownies
Peanutty Hot Fudge Pudding Cake
Banana S'More Panini
Rustic Apple-Raisin Pie with Low-Fat Olive Oil Pastry

So, choose your team, or your chowder...
Printable copy for both chowder recipes
BRYANNA'S NEW ENGLAND-STYLE SEA VEGETABLE CHOWDER (CAN BE SOY-FREE)
Servings: 6
Dulse is a sea vegetable which is gathered on the Northeastern coast of North America, so I thought it would be an appropriate substitute for the clam flavor. This soup rivals calorie-rich and fat-laden version for flavor and texture. However, if you want some fat in this soup, saute the onions in a couple of a little dark sesame oil, which lends a rich, smokey flavor.
1 large onion, chopped
4 medium (1 lb. total) waxy potatoes (such as red ones), peeled and diced
2 cups vegetarian broth
1-2 cups chopped oyster mushrooms or white mushrooms
OR 1/2 cup dry textured soy protein (TSP or TVP) granules OR Soy Curls crumbles) mixed with 1/2 cup boiling water
OR 1 cup seitan OR reconstituted Soy Curls (butlerfoods.com), in small dice
1 cup frozen corn kernels
1/2 cup crumbled dry dulse (or 1/4 cup dulse flakes)-- dulse is a sea vegetable
1/4 cup minced fresh parsley
1 bay leaf
1 Tbs vegan bacon chips
1/2 tsp dried thyme
1/4 tsp kelp powder
freshly-ground black pepper to taste
paprika or smoked paprika
Blended Mixture:
1cup + 2 Tbs crumbled, packed extra-firm SILKEN tofu
1 cup water
2 tsp salt
1 tsp sugar or alternate
In a medium-sized heavy pot, steam-fry the onions (See Cooking Tips below for how to steam-fry-- there is an option to steam-fry in a microwave, if you prefer) for about 5 minutes, or until softened. Add all ingredients except pepper, paprika, and Blended Mixture. Simmer, covered, for about 10 minutes, or until the potatoes are soft.
Meanwhile, whip the Blended Mixture ingredients in a blender until VERY smooth. When the potatoes are soft, stir in the Blended Mixture, add pepper to taste, and heat gently. Add more broth if it's too thick. Sprinkle each serving with paprika. Serve with crackers.
TO MAKE SOY-FREE: In the Blended Mixture, omit tofu and use 1 cup cooked short grain rice and 1/4 cup raw cashews (this adds about 10 g fat to the entire recipe).
Nutrition Facts
Nutrition (per serving): 172.7 calories; 8% calories from fat; 1.7g total fat; 0.0mg cholesterol; 690.3mg sodium; 621.0mg potassium; 27.5g carbohydrates; 2.5g fiber; 3.0g sugar; 25.1g net carbs; 13.4g protein; 3.1 points.
Cooking Tips
****BRYANNA'S METHOD OF STEAM-FRYING*****
One term that you will often see in my recipes is "steam-fry". It simply means sautéing or stir-frying without fat. To do this, use a heavy skillet or stir-fry pan, lightly greased with about 1/2 tsp. of oil.
Heat the pan over high heat, add the chopped onions or other vegetables and one or two tablespoons of liquid (water, broth or wine), depending on the amount of vegetables. Cook over high heat until the liquid starts to evaporate, stirring with a spatula or wooden spoon. Keep doing this until the vegetables are done to your liking, add JUST ENOUGH liquid to keep the vegetables from sticking to the bottom of the pan-- you don't want to stew them!
You can brown onions perfectly by this method. As soon as the natural sugar in the onions starts to brown on the bottom and edges of the pan, add a little liquid and scrape the brown stuff, mixing it into the liquids and around into the cooking onions. Keep doing this until the onions are soft and brown, being careful not to scorch them.
TO "STEAM-FRY" IN A MICROWAVE OVEN, use a round microwave-proof, covered 10" casserole dish. Add your chopped onions, garlic, carrots, celery, etc.. Cover and microwave 5 minutes, or however long it takes to soften them. You can't actually brown onions, etc, this way, but you can thoroughly cook them through with this method and then finish browning them in a non-stick skillet. It works wonderfully well and you don't have to watch the veggies-- you can be preparing the rest of the recipe. Just add the softened veggies to the recipe.

BRYANNA'S MANHATTAN-STYLE SEA-VEGETABLE CHOWDER
Servings: 6
For devotees of the tomato-ey version, a spicy, vegetable-thick chowder. This soup is actually a derivation of an Italian soup. Some historians say that Manhattan clam chowder was originally called Coney Island Clam Chowder and/or Fulton Market Clam Chowder. Both of these names were used in the 1890s.
The cookbooks written by Alessandro Filippini and Charles Ranhofer, who both worked at the famous Delmonico's Restaurant in New York at different times, were considered as most important cook books in modern cooking. They both contained versions of a tomato-based clam chowder. Since nearly everything that Delmonico's Restaurant served was widely imitated, it is certain that several New York upscale restaurants probably sold a version of tomato-based clam chowder, today known as Manhattan Clam Chowder.
This soup is virtually fat-free. If you would like to add some fat to this soup, saute the vegetables in a couple of tablespoons of olive oil with a few drops of dark sesame oil.
1 large onion, peeled and chunked
1 large carrot, peeled and chunked
2 large cloves garlic, peeled
1/2 large green pepper, seed and diced
3 cup vegetarian broth
1/ 28 oz. can diced tomatoes, drained
2 medium waxy (red) potatoes, peeled and diced
1 cup sliced celery
1 cup chopped oyster mushrooms
OR 1/2 cup dry textured soy protein granules (TSP or TVP OR SoyCurls crumbles) mixed with 1/2 cup boiling water
OR 1 cup seitan OR reconstituted Soy Curls (butlerfoods.com), in small dice
1/2 cup dry crumbled dulse (or 1/4 cup dulse flakes)-- dulse is a sea vegetable
1/4 cup minced fresh parsley
1 tsp salt
1 bay leaf
1/2 tsp dried thyme
1/2 tsp kelp powder
pinch cayenne pepper and freshly-ground black pepper
OPTIONAL: 1 cup frozen corn kernels
1/2 cup dry white wine OR white vermouth
1 Tbs vegan bacon bits
Mince the onion, carrot and garlic in the food processor, or by hand. Steam-fry the minced vegetables for about 5 minutes (See Cooking Tips above in New England Chowder recipe for how to steam-fry-- there is an option to steam-fry in a microwave, if you prefer) , or until softened. Add all the ingredients to a medium soup pot, bring to a boil, then reduce heat and simmer, covered, for 15 minutes. Serve hot.
Nutrition Facts
Nutrition (per serving): 124.3 calories; 5% calories from fat; 0.8g total fat; 0.0mg cholesterol; 655.8mg sodium; 770.2mg potassium; 23.2g carbohydrates; 3.9g fiber; 7.1g sugar; 19.3g net carbs; 6.7g protein; 1.8 points.
Cheers!
Labels:
chowder,
Super Bowl food,
Weight Watchers Core Plan
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