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Winter Recipes

Eggnog Pumpkin Pie

December 3, 2017 by The Partial Ingredients

Ah, eggnog and pumpkin pie! The most classic of holiday foods. Usually consumed separately, these two can be gloriously joined into one dessert–an eggnog pumpkin pie! How delicious is that? It’s actually a super easy substitution because one of the usual ingredients in a pumpkin pie is heavy cream. And that isn’t too far away from eggnog so it’s a pretty easy pairing. Now to figure out a way to get a little bourbon into the mix…hmm…well anyways!

This recipe is perfect for the holidays and I seriously recommend making the butter crust. You will NOT be disappointed in the least. Just follow the instructions and you will have an incredibly flaky crust on your hands. I know everyone has an electric mixer these days but I actually find better success at a pie crust when I make it by hand, the slow and tedious way. Breaking up ice cold butter is no picnic but I’ve heard it winds up being a flakier, butterier (is that a word?) crust. It’s all about those cold butter clumps in the dough. The only tweak for this recipe as opposed to a regular pumpkin pie is a little bit less sugar since the eggnog already has some of that covered. And that’s it! Just remember to reserve a few hours of your time to get the crust dough nice and chilled so it can be properly rolled out before baking. Serve with a dollop of freshly whipped cream or vanilla ice cream!

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Eggnog Pumpkin Pie

An easy and delicious pumpkin pie recipe made with eggnog and an all butter crust.

Course Dessert
Cuisine American
Prep Time 2 hours
Cook Time 40 minutes
Total Time 2 hours 40 minutes
Servings 1 Pie
Calories 350 kcal

Ingredients

  • 2 cups pumpkin puree canned
  • 1 1/2 cups eggnog
  • 1/2 cup brown sugar packed
  • 1/4 cup granulated sugar
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 2 eggs plus the yolk of a third egg
  • 2 tsp cinnamon
  • 1 tsp ground ginger
  • 1/4 tsp ground cloves
  • 1/4 tsp ground cardamom
  • 1/2 tsp lemon zest
  • 1 prepared pie crust (recipe below)

Pie Crust

  • 1 1/4 cups all-purpose flour plus extra for rolling
  • 8 tbsp unsalted butter cold, cut into 1/2 inch cubes
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1/2 tsp granulated sugar
  • 4 to 6 tbsp ice water cold

Instructions

To make the pie crust

  1. Cut the sticks of butter into 1/2-inch cubes and place in the freezer for at least 15 minutes (up to an hour is best).

  2. Combine flour, salt, and sugar. Add butter and mix until it resembles coarse meal. Add water one tablespoon at a time, mixing until it just begins to clump.

  3. Remove dough and place on a clean surface. Carefully shape into a disk shape. Sprinkle with a little flour on all sides. Wrap in plastic wrap and refrigerate for an hour.

  4. Remove the dough from the refrigerator and let sit at room temperature for 5-10 minutes. Sprinkle a little flour on top and then roll it out with a rolling pin on a lightly floured surface until it reaches 12 inches across and 1/8 of an inch thick. Place onto a 9-inch pie plate.

To make the pie

  1. Preheat oven to 425F.

  2. Mix sugars, salt, spices and lemon zest in a large bowl. Beat the eggs and add to the mixture. Add the pumpkin puree and eggnog. Whisk all together until well incorporated.

  3. Pour into prepared pie shell and bake at 425F for 15 minutes. After 15 minutes reduce the temperature to 350F. Bake 40-50 minutes, or until a knife inserted near the center comes out clean.

  4. Let cool for 2 hours.

Roasted Chicken, Rice & Vegetable Soup

November 5, 2017 by The Partial Ingredients

It’s soup season which also means it’s cold and flu season as well–oh joy! But it’s alright, this recipe will help get us through it. This recipe’s feature is the roasting chicken. Roasting a whole fryer chicken in the oven at a low temperature results in fall apart tender meat every time. The rest of the soup ingredients cook alongside the roasting chicken at a low temperature until both are ready to be combined at the end. It’s a match made in soup heaven!

There is a hefty dose of veggies in every bowl, namely bell peppers, spinach and carrots to name a few. The balsamic vinegar adds a hint of tangy and sweet to the broth. Use homemade chicken or vegetable stock for this, especially if you’re feeling under the weather as it will help kick your cold faster. I used brown rice but you can substitute in noodles, quinoa, pearl couscous or just a crunchy baguette for dunking. Whatever floats your boat–it will likely be delish. As always, I like to cook my starch separate (especially if it’s rice) and add a serving to each bowl just before eating. It really helps preserve that valuable broth for dinner the next day. If you miss the flavor of the soup in the rice, cook the rice in chicken stock instead of water. I garnished each bowl with shaved parmesan from the rind but a savory romano cheese would be perfect as well.

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Roasted Chicken, Rice & Vegetable Soup

A perfect cold weather chicken soup full of comforting veggies and flavor.

Course Main Course, Soup
Prep Time 30 minutes
Cook Time 2 minutes
Total Time 32 minutes
Servings 6 Servings
Calories 450 kcal

Ingredients

For the chicken:

  • 1 whole chicken 4-5 lb.
  • 1 tbsp Lemon Pepper seasoning
  • 2 tsp garlic powder
  • 1 tbsp olive oil

For the soup:

  • 3 tbsp butter
  • 1 yellow onion chopped
  • 3 bell peppers yellow or red, diced
  • 5 carrots diced
  • 5 celery diced
  • 1 tbsp thyme dried
  • 1 tbsp oregano dried
  • 1 tsp red pepper flakes
  • 4 cloves garlic minced
  • 5 handfuls fresh spinach diced
  • 15 to 16 cups chicken or vegetable stock
  • 3 cans tomato paste 6 oz. cans
  • 2 tsp Lemon Pepper seasoning
  • 1 tbsp balsamic vinegar
  • 6 servings cooked brown or white rice 1/2 cup dry = 1 serving
  • 6 servings shaved parmesan for garnish
  • salt and pepper to taste

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 325F. In a glass pan, add the chicken and cover in olive oil, lemon pepper seasoning, and garlic powder. Cover with foil and cook 2 to 2 1/2 hours or until the internal temperature reads 170F.

  2. While the chicken is cooking, add butter, onions, carrots, celery, bell peppers and garlic to a large 6 qt. stock pot. Cover and cook until softened about 7 minutes.

  3. Stir in the oregano, thyme, pepper flakes, lemon pepper seasoning. Cook 1 minute until fragrant.

  4. Stir in the balsamic vinegar and tomato paste. Cook another minute until the paste has melted.

  5. Stir in the broth. Turn up the temperature until the soup reaches a low simmer and then turn it down to the lowest heat setting.

  6. You can add the spinach now or you can wait until the last half hour of cooking. I prefer adding it in at this stage. Cook for about 2 to 2 1/2 hours. Taste and adjust seasoning.

  7. During the last 15 minutes, cook the rice as directed on the package.

  8. When the chicken is done, remove from the oven and let rest for about 10 minutes.

  9. When the chicken has cooled, shred the meat with a pair of forks and remove the skin.

  10. Combine the chicken with the soup, stir to combine. Cook another 5 minutes or so.

  11. Ladle a serving of rice into individual bowls and pour in the soup, stir to combine. Garnish with parmesan or romano cheese.

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Creamy Broccoli Cheese & Potato Soup

February 21, 2017 by The Partial Ingredients

We have had so much rain the last couple days it has pretty much been non stop cozy soup weather. The hills have gotten neon green and wild flowers are just starting to sprout up. Not to mention the flooding and all the dry rivers are now raging like crazy. Needless to say, it has been a great winter for California! This soup is perfect for these rainy days and it’s great when you’re short on time. Cook time is on the shorter side and it’s easy to throw together. And did I also mention this soup is delicious? It turned out to be one of my favorite creamy soup recipes. If you’re a fan of broccoli cheese soup this ones for you. I used a crumbly aged white cheddar which added a nice bite. As a side tip it’s important to not have the heat on too high because the broccoli can get over cooked and the milk can separate. So after those ingredients are added it’s good to keep an eye on the temperature and stir occasionally. If the soup gets too thick you can easily cut the consistency with a little extra chicken stock. Switch out chicken stock for vegetable stock to make it vegetarian. This soup is great served with a crusty sourdough baguette and plenty of extra cheese!
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‘Flu Fighting’ Lemon Chicken & Rice Soup with Chickpeas

November 8, 2016 by The Partial Ingredients

Lemon Chicken & Rice Soup with Chickpeas

Cold and flu season has officially hit and I thought I would post one of my favorite sickness fighting powerhouses. Whether you’re making soup to prevent future illness or currently in the throws of a nasty bug, this recipe is for you! While most kids would disagree, the most nutritious stuff for you really can be delicious as well. This soup is full of anti-inflammatory fighting ingredients that may also help with sinus congestion, nausea and sore throats. Turmeric, garlic, lemon and ginger are a few of these heroic ingredients and they just happen to be delicious. I like to use my own chicken stock for this since it offers its own set of health boosting ingredients. While you can make the rice and add it into the soup after it’s done cooking you can also make single servings for each bowl as you go. The benefit to making smaller servings is that it won’t soak up all the broth as it sits in the fridge. This recipe has become a favorite of mine especially when I start to feel like I’m coming down with something for a quick immune system boost.
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Slow Cooker Beef & Vegetable Soup

June 13, 2015 by The Partial Ingredients

Slowcooker Beef and Vegetable Soup

I used to eat alphabet soup with beef and veggies all the time as a kid. This recipe brings me back to those days. Even though this soup knocks anything canned out of the park, the flavors remind me just a bit of the soup I used to have back in the day. This recipe is easy to throw together, and then the slow cooker does the rest of the work for you. Something about the slow cooker really brings together the flavors of the beef, the vegetables and the herbs. I used high quality ground beef for the meat and fresh oregano and thyme for seasoning. While this soup is great for winter time, it also works perfectly year round as an easy weeknight meal.
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Stuffed Pepper Soup

January 18, 2015 by The Partial Ingredients

Stuffed Pepper Soup 2

I’m a big fan of stuffed pepper recipes. Peppers make for a great food “vessel,” but eating a whole pepper can be a bit awkward. I’ve found that the filling-to-pepper ratio can be a little out of wack and most of the time I’m left with too much pepper and not enough filling. This soup takes care of that problem quite well and combines all the flavors of a stuffed pepper without the ratio problems. I was surprised at how similar it tasted to your basic stuffed pepper recipe! One trick I advise using with this recipe: In order to avoid the rice from absorbing too much of the valuable broth I cook the servings separately and add them in to each bowl. I’ve learned that pasta, noodles and rice love to soak up the broth you took pains to prepare and I use this trick on almost every soup recipe now. This recipe has become a staple weeknight meal and makes a lot for several days. Makes for some tasty leftovers when you’re too busy to make dinner each night.
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White Bean, Sausage & Cabbage Soup

January 2, 2015 by The Partial Ingredients

Sausage, White Bean and Cabbage Soup

Happy New Years! We have officially arrived in January, the doldrums of winter and in my opinion, the year’s worst month. January has the coldest weather and by now I’m missing the holiday cheer. The one thing to look forward to is the days getting longer and more excuses to eat hearty soups! This soup is great for the “mean month” and helps chase away the winter chill. The soup is loaded with spicy sausage, beans, fresh veggies and herbs. Make it with homemade chicken stock and you have a nutrient rich broth to stave off the flu and common cold (no, the old wive’s tale is not a myth; it does give your immune system a boost). Serve it up with crusty french bread for dunking and plenty of sliced parmigiano reggiano!
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Wild Rice Soup with Bacon and Butternut Squash

December 18, 2014 by The Partial Ingredients

Wild Rice Soup with Bacon and Butternut Squash

For the winter months nothing beats a hot bowl of wild rice soup! I tend to avoid creamy soups due to their heaviness but I decided to give it a try. In the past I’ve made it as a broth-based soup instead of cream-based. Even though it doesn’t skimp on the cream and bacon, it wasn’t especially heavy which was surprising. I made this recipe with the leftover bones I froze from the Thanksgiving turkey. The recipe for homemade stock (swap out chicken for turkey) can be found here. The soup is also packed with butternut squash, corn and other veggies.  For the rice, I decided to save the broth and not add it into the soup as it cooked; that way the rice didn’t absorb all the tasty broth. I really liked how this turned out and it was a perfect recipe for the holidays!
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Roasted Winter Vegetables with Butternut Squash

November 2, 2014 by The Partial Ingredients

Roasted Root Vegetable and Butternut Squash

Well it’s November and officially a few weeks away from Thanksgiving! This recipe is a great side dish for the holidays even though it’s difficult to think they are right around the corner. I even saw some Christmas commercials come on the other day which was pretty hard to believe. This recipe combines potatoes, beets and butternut squash tossed in olive oil and roasted with garlic and fresh herbs. It doesn’t get much easier than that! The flavors from each vegetable came together perfectly. Works well as a holiday side dish but is great for any time of the week during the winter.
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Chicken and Dumpling Soup

October 25, 2014 by The Partial Ingredients

Chicken and Dumpling Soup

Who doesn’t love a warm bowl of soup on chillier evenings? Since it’s starting to get darker and the winter months are on their way I thought chicken and dumpling soup would be an appropriate post for the season. The dumplings are so easy to make since the shape of the dough balls don’t matter at all. You simply drop spoonfuls of dough into the hot broth and it does all the work for you. The more lumpy and asymmetrical the better! The dumplings are seasoned with fresh herbs and parmesan which really adds to their flavor. I went with homemade chicken stock since it tastes better than store bought and makes the soup more nutrient rich. I chose chicken breasts for the protein but thighs or even a whole roasted chicken would make great substitutes as well. I look forward to the winter months so I can whip up a batch of this again!
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About Emily

I'm an analyst by day and part time blogger by night living in the Denver area. I'm into everyday style, traveling, soap making and playing drums/vocals in a band. I love spicy food, wide open spaces, beautiful colors and strong coffee. You'll find everyday fashion inspiration, tasty food recipes, and a smattering of whatever I'm into at the moment. Welcome!

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