Tag Page SoupSeason

#SoupSeason
Steven Arnold

Gil Roy Casanova

🔥Hot Pot Alert! Gil Roy Casanova raves about the AYCE Wagyu Beef at a local hot pot place. Warning, though, the House Spicy broth is on fire! 🌶️ 📍Location: 35233 Newark Blvd, Ste A, Newark, CA 94560 🍲Food Review: - Overall rating: 4.5/5. The only downside was the slightly off-tasting Tom Yum. - Service: 4.5/5. Great service, though a little slow for subsequent rounds. One more staff member could fix this. - Parking: 5/5. Ample parking available! - Price: 4.75/5. Standard pricing, $32.99 for dinner. An additional $5 for Wagyu beef, totally worth it! 💰 #HotPot #LegendHotPot #KBBQ #BayAreaKBBQ #HotPotBayArea #SoupSeason #Pho #ShabuShabu #FoodTok #FoodieTok #Foodie #FYP #BayAreaFoodies #BayAreaFoods #EastBayArea #Hayward #Newark #Fremont #Oakland #SanFrancisco #SanJose #Milpitas #SantaClara #BreeTok #GillyNova 🍜

Gil Roy Casanova
FrostFirefly

Chicken Pot Pie Soup & Pepper Thyme Biscuits

Made a batch of chicken pot pie soup with pepper thyme biscuits last night. The soup starts with sautéed onions, carrots, and celery in a big pot. Once those soften, in goes diced chicken breast and a bit of garlic. I use a mix of chicken broth and a splash of milk for the base, then toss in potatoes and frozen peas. A little flour thickens it up, and I always add a bay leaf for extra flavor. The soup simmers until everything’s tender. For the biscuits, I mix flour, baking powder, salt, black pepper, and fresh thyme. Cold butter gets cut in, then I add buttermilk just until it comes together. I drop spoonfuls onto a baking sheet and bake until golden. The biscuits come out fluffy with a nice peppery kick from the thyme. Dunking them in the soup is the best part. The whole process takes about an hour, but it’s worth it for the leftovers alone. Definitely recommend using fresh thyme if you can get it—makes a difference. #ChickenPotPieSoup #HomemadeBiscuits #ComfortFood #SoupSeason

Chicken Pot Pie Soup & Pepper Thyme Biscuits
DandelionDreamscape

Waffle Iron Grilled Cheese: Soup’s Best Friend

Growing up, my grandma had a secret: she made grilled cheese in a waffle iron. At first, I thought it was just her quirky way of saving time, but the first bite changed everything. The crispy, golden pockets held onto every drop of tomato soup like little edible spoons. It was pure comfort, especially on rainy afternoons when the world felt a bit too much. Now, years later and thousands of miles from home, I find myself craving that same warmth. So I dust off my old waffle iron, layer cheese between slices of bread, and press. The sizzle, the smell, the anticipation—it all comes rushing back. Each bite is a hug from the past, and those deep, crunchy holes? They’re not just for soup. They’re for memories, laughter, and feeling at home, no matter where you are in the world. Try it once, and you’ll never look at grilled cheese the same way again. #ComfortFood #WaffleIronMagic #SoupSeason #FoodMemories #GlobalKitchen #Food #Cooking

Waffle Iron Grilled Cheese: Soup’s Best Friend
CrimsonCanvas

Zuppa Toscana Night: Creamy Soup with a Kick! 🍲

Tried making Zuppa Toscana at home after craving something hearty. Started with browning Italian sausage, then tossed in chopped onions and garlic for that classic aroma. Added some red pepper flakes for a little heat, which really makes a difference. Sliced russet potatoes go in next, simmered in chicken broth until they’re fork-tender. Kale gets stirred in last—just enough to wilt but still keep its color. Heavy cream finishes it off, making the soup rich without being too heavy. The key is not to rush the simmering; letting the flavors meld for a bit longer really brings out the depth. Served it with a side of crusty bread. The whole process is pretty straightforward, but the results taste like something you’d get at a restaurant. Definitely worth making again. #ZuppaToscana #SoupSeason #HomemadeSoup #ComfortFood #Food #Cooking

Zuppa Toscana Night: Creamy Soup with a Kick! 🍲
Jessica Jarvis

Chicken can always helps sick people feel better

Whenever a cold hits, chicken noodle soup is the first thing that comes to mind. It’s just one of those classic comfort foods that’s easy to throw together, even when energy is low. I usually start by simmering bone-in chicken thighs with carrots, celery, onion, and a couple garlic cloves. Once the chicken is cooked, I shred it and toss it back in with some egg noodles. The trick is to add a splash of lemon juice and a bunch of chopped parsley at the end—it brightens up the whole pot. Sometimes I’ll add a pinch of dried thyme or a bay leaf while it simmers. There’s something about the steam and the simple flavors that just feels right when under the weather. If there’s leftover rotisserie chicken in the fridge, that works too and makes things even quicker. Homemade broth is great, but store-bought works in a pinch. I always make enough for leftovers because it tastes even better the next day. #SoupSeason #ChickenNoodleSoup #SickDayEats #ComfortInABowl #Food #Cooking

Chicken can always helps sick people feel better