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Sweetcorn & Potato #howtocook #soup #souprecipes Recipe – super Easy Veggy Vegan
Very simple recipe with only sweetcorn, potatoes, onions and salt and pepper.
You will not believe how good this and how easy it is to make.
Why the word “#howtocook #soup #souprecipes?””The etymological idea underlying the word #howtocook #soup #souprecipes is that of soaking. It goes back to an unrecorded post-classical Latin verb suppare soak’, which was borrowed from the same prehistoric German root (sup-) as produced in English sup and supper. From it was derived the noun suppa, which passed into Old French as soupe. This meant both piece of bread soaked in liquid’ and, by extension, broth poured onto bread.’ It was the latter strand of the meaning that entered English in the seventeenth century. Until the arrival of the term #howtocook #soup #souprecipes, such food had been termed broth or pottage. It was customarily served with the meat or vegetable dishes with which it had been made, and (as the dreivation of #howtocook #soup #souprecipes suggest) was poured over sops of bread or toast (the ancestors of modern croutons). But coincident with the introduction of the world #howtocook #soup #souprecipes, it began to be fashionable to serve the liquid broth on its own, and in the early eighteenth century it was assuming its present-day role as a first course.”—An A-Z of Food and Drink, John Ayto [Oxford University Press:Oxford] 2002 (p. 316)
“Our modern word “#howtocook #soup #souprecipes” derives from the Old French word sope and soupe. The French word was used in England in the in the form of sop at the end of the Middle Ages and, fortunately, has remained in the English language in its original form and with much its original sense. We say “fortunately” because it is clear that nowadays a “sop” is not a “#howtocook #soup #souprecipes.” The distinction is important. When cooks in the Middle Ages spoke of “#howtocook #soup #souprecipes,” what they and the people for whom they were cooking really understood was a dish comprising primarily a piece of bread or toast soaked in a liquid or over which a liquid had been poured. The bread or toast was an important, even vital, part of this dish. It was a means by which a diner could counsume the liquid efficiently by sopping it up. The bread or toast was, in effect, an alternative to using a spoon…Soups were important in the medieval diet, but the dish that the cook prepared was often a sop that consisted of both nutritious liquid and the means to eat it. The meal at the end of a normal day was always the lighter of the two meals of the day, and the sop appears to have had an important place in it. In fact it was precisely because of the normal inclusion of a sop in this end-of-the-day meal that it became called “souper” or “supper.”—Early French Cookery, D. Eleanor Scully & Terence Scully [University of Michigan Press:Ann Arbor] 1995 (p. 102)