Somewhere between a soup and a stew, this dish is comforting and hearty without being heavy.
This is a go-to starter when I’m doing a Chinese banquet at home because you can make it ahead then reheat when required.
This is the most glorious throw-it-in-and-call-it-dinner slurpy, soupy goodness.
This soup is soul-restoring, simple, uses cupboard staples, is cheap and healthy. Winning on all fronts.
I don’t like the grey colour that so many cream of mushroom soups can turn, so I prefer to leave a lot of the fungi large and lovely.
The mustard cheese toastie bites are a wondrous addition, brining a touch of the old cauli bake flavour profile to this soup.
More of a stew than a soup, this is one of the most popular dishes in Korea and it’s ready in just a few minutes.
In Malaysia and Singapore, the name of this soup refers both to the simplicity of preparation and the vitamins found in its ingredients.
These comforting bowls feed the belly and bathe the soul, achieving both goals on a relatively tight budget.
A spicy, coconutty, umami-rich noodle soup on the table in 20 minutes? Yes, you can.