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Anyone want a bowl of bisque?

Anyone want a bowl of bisque?

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/discuss

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Originally posted by giantrobot
/discuss
You offer soup and then you take it away? Cad!

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Actually I'm making Mulligatawny but it didn't work as a spinoff thread.

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Originally posted by giantrobot
/discuss
It was better when I did it. Thread 60252

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Originally posted by rbmorris
It was better when I did it. Thread 60252
True, no one does a bowl of soup better. 🙂

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Originally posted by giantrobot
Actually I'm making Mulligatawny but it didn't work as a spinoff thread.
What is Mulligatawny?

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Originally posted by reader1107
What is Mulligatawny?
From Wikipedia:

Mulligatawny is an Anglo-Indian dish very much like a soup. A literal translation from Tamil is "pepper water" ('Millagu' is pepper and 'Thanni' is water). Despite the name, pepper itself is not a vital ingredient. Rice and noodles are commonly served in the soup ; the real dish the Anglo-Indians call "pepper water" is closer to Tamilian rasam (pronounced Russ-um) than mulligatawny.

Variations differ very much; Sometimes, the soup takes on a turmeric-like yellow color and is garnished with parsley and chicken meat, and is more soup-like, which takes on its Anglo-Indian adaptation to be a thick, spicy meat soup. This version has remained popular and is now available in cans in some stores.

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Originally posted by rbmorris
From Wikipedia:

Mulligatawny is an Anglo-Indian dish very much like a soup. A literal translation from Tamil is "pepper water" ('Millagu' is pepper and 'Thanni' is water). Despite the name, pepper itself is not a vital ingredient. Rice and noodles are commonly served in the soup ; the real dish the Anglo-Indians call "pepper water" is closer to Tamilian ...[text shortened]... eat soup. This version has remained popular and is now available in cans in some stores.
Thanks! I almost looked it up, but then got distracted.

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Originally posted by rbmorris
From Wikipedia:

Mulligatawny is an Anglo-Indian dish very much like a soup. A literal translation from Tamil is "pepper water" ('Millagu' is pepper and 'Thanni' is water). Despite the name, pepper itself is not a vital ingredient. Rice and noodles are commonly served in the soup ; the real dish the Anglo-Indians call "pepper water" is closer to Tamilian ...[text shortened]... eat soup. This version has remained popular and is now available in cans in some stores.
And here I thought it was Irish. Probably made with beer and potatoes. 😕

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Sorry rb, didn't see yours! There are many ways to make mulligatawny. Mine is more like a creamy stew. Based on this recipe but with less stock and less clove. I also add a little curry paste for more heat.

http://www.recipezaar.com/4891

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Originally posted by giantrobot
Sorry rb, didn't see yours! There are many ways to make mulligatawny. Mine is more like a creamy stew. Based on this recipe but with less stock and less clove. I also add a little curry paste for more heat.

http://www.recipezaar.com/4891
No prob. I may have to try that recipe. Looks tasty! 🙂

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Originally posted by rbmorris
No prob. I may have to try that recipe. Looks tasty! 🙂
it was!!😏