However; never one to be daunted by competition, I've now decided to publish ANNUALLY, continuing from where we left off last February
CUP-A-SOUP (avec pain)
I hear a lot of people going on about benefits, the food banking crisis and immigrantisation, and I can assure you that you don't need ANY of these, to create this ten minute dish.
It's simple and versatile, being suitable for both supper and lunches.
It's simple and versatile, being suitable for both supper and lunches.
There are a lot of high-end, luxury instant soups on the market at present, such as Heinz 'Squeeze & Stir' and tins that just need warming through.
Don't be fooled!
The soup contained within these tins or tubes is EXACTLY the same sort of soup you'll find in a packet, but at nearly TWICE the price!
Juggling a busy writing career and a horse can often lead to what I like to call convenience purchasing. But if you prepare your ingredients in advance, and add a little 'je ne sais pas', you can be serving up cup-a-soups to-die-for in next-to-no-time!
Be careful when choosing your crockery.
Tesco's 'Soup In A Mug' does NOT have to be served in a mug.
It can be served in a cup, or a bowl, or any handy receptacle not made of soft plastic or straw.
Don't worry if you don't own a spoon. A pen will do.
The bread (or 'pain' in France) is optional, but I like to think it offers something more cosmopolitan to the dish.
1. Tear open packet using your fingers or teeth.
2. Boil the kettle, making sure you have enough water to fill a mug (or cup).
3. Add water, stir, season if affordable.
4. Garnish with bread (or 'pain' which is French for bread) and serve.
Ingredients:
Packet Soup (various flavours and themes)
Don't be fooled!
The soup contained within these tins or tubes is EXACTLY the same sort of soup you'll find in a packet, but at nearly TWICE the price!
Juggling a busy writing career and a horse can often lead to what I like to call convenience purchasing. But if you prepare your ingredients in advance, and add a little 'je ne sais pas', you can be serving up cup-a-soups to-die-for in next-to-no-time!
Be careful when choosing your crockery.
Tesco's 'Soup In A Mug' does NOT have to be served in a mug.
It can be served in a cup, or a bowl, or any handy receptacle not made of soft plastic or straw.
Don't worry if you don't own a spoon. A pen will do.
The bread (or 'pain' in France) is optional, but I like to think it offers something more cosmopolitan to the dish.
1. Tear open packet using your fingers or teeth.
2. Boil the kettle, making sure you have enough water to fill a mug (or cup).
3. Add water, stir, season if affordable.
4. Garnish with bread (or 'pain' which is French for bread) and serve.
Ingredients:
Packet Soup (various flavours and themes)
Water (preferably hot)
Bread or 'pain' (optional)
And here's one I prepared earlier!
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