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Рецепт Beef Macaroni Soup
by Christine Lamb

Nothing

like a bowl of soup to warm you up. Experts are now confirming what mother have

always known, combo of chicken and broth does have a real medicinal value.

It's

common knowledge that the word soup comes from the source, the English term

"sop," meaning a piece of bread soaked in liquid. In common parlance,

soup replaced sop at about the time that people began serving the heated liquid

without the ever present piece of bread, approximately one hundred years after

Catherine de Medici arrived in France with her entire kitchen in tow and

proceeded to transform the world of French cuisine. It's likely that

people have been enjoying some version of meat cooked in heated water since the

days when Prehistoric man was forced to stalk and kill his dinner before he

could even think about cooking it.

The

origins of boiling are unknown. History

of Food, Raey Tannahill states that it's clear man knew about boiling

long before the invention of earthenware pottery (around 6,000 BC). Ever

inventive, prehistoric man found that bamboo trees filled with clay, reptile

shells, and especially the stomachs from the animals they had killed, all made

perfect vessels in which to boil liquid filled with fresh meat over a hot fire.

When nothing else was available, they could always resort to the more time

consuming method of filling a pit with water and throwing in a few stones

heated from the fire to bring the water to a boil. How they managed to

transport the hot stones from fire to water without scalding themselves in the

process remains a mystery.

Looking

to warm up, try this hearty Beef Macaroni Soup.

Beef

Macaroni Soup

Copyrighted

2013, Christine’s Pantry. All rights reserved.

Ingredients:

1

Directions:

In

a large pot over medium heat, add ground beef, salt, pepper and Worcestershire sauce,

cook until no longer pink. Add onions and garlic, cook for 3 minutes. Add diced

tomatoes, Italian seasoning and beef broth. Bring to boil, stir in elbow

macaroni, reduce heat and simmer about 7 to 9 minutes, until pasta tender.

Enjoy!