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Coconut Curry Squash Soup

January 17, 2016 Leave a Comment

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Coconut Curry Squash Soup

This soup works best with a dense, sweet winter squash – such as butternut or sweet meat.
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Ingredients
  

  • 6 cups winter squash cut into 1-inch cubes
  • 1 tablespoon butter or olive oil
  • 1 large apple peeled, cored and diced
  • 1 onion diced
  • 4 cups chicken stock
  • 1 cup canned coconut milk whole fat -not light
  • ground cinnamon
  • Curry Powder
  • Salt and Pepper to Taste

Instructions
 

  • In a 3 quart pan, melt the butter.
  • Add the onion and apple and sauté until the onion and apple begin to become translucent.
  • Add the cubed squash and the 4 cups of chicken broth.
  • Bring to a boil and reduce heat to a simmer.
  • Simmer for 30 minutes, or until the squash is tender.
  • Using a blender, carefully puree the soup in small batches.
  • Return to the pan.
  • Add 1 cup (about ½ can) of the coconut milk. Stir to combine and bring back up to temperature.
  • Add salt and pepper to taste.
  • At this point, you can serve as is – or add cinnamon – and or curry powder.
  • If adding cinnamon, about ½ teaspoon should do.
  • If adding curry powder, start with ½ teaspoon and add until you reach the desired taste.

Notes

This soup is very adaptable. You can serve it without the spices, or as spicy as you like.
If you have an immersion blender, by all means, use it to puree the soup.
The squash can be cooked ahead of time. Simply saute the apples and onion, add the broth and simmer for 15 minutes or until the apples and onions are very tender. Add the cooked squash and heat through.
If you like texture, reserve some of the squash and apple chunks before pureeing. Add them back in before bringing back to temperature.

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Here’s what’s Happening on the Homestead

Spring.  Just the word congers up images of blossoms and bunnies, eggs and chicks. . . . and catalogs filled with tableware, linens and all the fresh spring color imaginable. . . . so when my spring edition of the Pier1 catalog arrived – I was immediately drawn to devour every page.  The dinnerware, table settings, linens were, in typical Pier1 form, a wonderful feast for the eyes. pier1-catalog-page

But, there was one thing that especially drew my attention. . .their adorable folded napkins – especially the little bunnies in the upper right corner of the page. The catalog directed readers to log on to their website for instructions  – which I immediately did.

Upon arriving at the page, I  searched for the Bunny Fold pier-one-bunny-ears-directionsand found this.   I grabbed some cloth napkins (which happened to be from Pier1) and, following their directions, began folding.  It only took me to the 4th step to figure out that there was a real problem with the directions – they were rolling from the wrong side of the napkin. . . and by the final step – it was unmistakable.

wrong-way-bunny-napkinI had created this.  I took an unfolded napkin and the directions to my husband – who, as a builder, reads instructions for a living  . . . and his response was immediate – these are not right.  They have rolled from the long side and not the point – and used directions for a granny knot.  It needs to be an ‘overhand’ knot.  (50 plus years of scouting – he should know his knots!)

After making a few simple changes – rolling from the point and using an overhand knot – the finished product looked like the one in the Pier1 picture.  Success!    folded-bunny-napkin-perfection

 And so, as much as I LOVE Pier1, no one is infallible.  I have done my own set of instructions, including pictorials, for your use should you be wanting to try these little treasures.  Such a simple way to dress up a spring  or Easter table.

Just Click Here to go to the instructions.  Happy Spring!

Enjoy,

Kathy

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