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Ho Sim Lang

soup stock

Watercress Chicken Soup (Stock for Infants)

March 29, 2014 by Ho Lang

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Watercress Chicken Soup (Stock for Infants)

This is another all-time classic soup stock for infants who are ready to eat watery rice porridge.

However it is an acquired taste for my boy, maybe it would have been more palatable if I added red dates.
But this is a super easy two ingredient soup stock. It’s really a no-brainer.

 

Recipe

Ingredients

Watercress

Chicken carcass

 

Method

1. Place chicken bones in the pot. Then place watercress on top of chicken. Add 1.5 litres of water. Turn up the heat until boiling and then slow down to a simmer.

2. When you smell the flavour of the soup and see the fat of the chicken on the surface of the broth it is ready.

Posted in: Recipes Tagged: baby recipes, chicken, food for toddlers, infants, recipes, soup stock, stock for infants, watercress, watery porridge for toddlers

Corn Carrot Chicken Soup (Stock for Infants)

March 29, 2014 by Ho Lang

Ho Sim Lang

Corn Carrot Chicken Soup (Stock for Infants)

This recipe has become a staple for my baby. A simple corn, carrot, chicken bone broth with no salt or any other flavourings.

Perfect as a flavour boost to the soup stock for infants learning how to eat very watery rice porridge. My wife usually adds a portion of vegetable puree and a piece of codfish for nutrition.

As you really want to extract every ounce of goodness from the ingredients, you might have to boil this soup until you smell the flavour escaping from the lid and the fat from the chicken floats on the surface.

These ingredients are best purchased from the wet market as opposed to the supermarket. Price wise much cheaper, plus you can buy what you need.

 

Recipe – 7 servings of soup stock each 120ml

Ingredients

Corn
Carrot
Chicken carcass

Method

1. Chop and slice the carrot and corn. Place it into the pot with the chicken bones.

2. Fill it with water till it covers ingredients. Cook at high heat until boiling then turn it down to a slow simmer. Cook until flavour escapes the lid and the fat from the chicken floats on the surface of the broth.

3. Once cooked, let the broth cool. Discard the ingredients and reserve the soup stock in small cups for freezing.

That’s all!

Ho Sim Lang

Posted in: Recipes Tagged: chicken bones, chicken soups, chicken spare parts, corn carrot chicken soup, infant foods, recipes, soup for toddlers, soup stock

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