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Anglicare
is asking Adelaide to help this winter — the hungry and
homeless we have here in our own backyard.
Right now, 8000 South Australians are
out of homeless. More than 48,000 are out of work.
These are the people who come to
Anglicare seeking support, every day.
In fact, we have to close our doors
early on emergency relief most days, turning away up to
100 families per week.
Your donation will help families in
Adelaide and kids like Josh food, shelter, warmth, and
most importantly, hope.
• Click here to make an on line donation using our
secure service
• Or you can call 1300 HOPE SA (4673
72) to make a donation over the phone.
Thank you. You really warm our winter.
Food and blankets can also be brought
into any Anglicare office, or at our stall at the
Adelaide Arcade from 9–26 June, Mondays-Fridays,
11am–2pm.
Click here to see
the photos from the launch of Anglicare's Winter Appeal:
the great debate -- is Hope a fallacy?
Winter Warmth soup and Anglicare's mugs of hope
Share your winter warmth? now that's a
good idea!
This
year's winter soup recipe is courtesy of our favourite
angel, FiveAA's Amanda Blair (who is a great cook, by
the way). Her really easy pumpkin soup is a winner. It
tastes even better in an Anglicare mug — $5 from the
Anglicare shop in the Adelaide Arcade, or order from us
on 8305 9236.
Amanda Blair’s really simple pumpkin
soup
About 1/3 jap pumpkin chopped
1 brown onion
1 leek
2 sticks celery
2 large carrots
1 knob butter
vegie stock cube (or chicken)
1 teaspoon curry powder
Enough water to cover vegies.
Place butter in pan and melt. Add all
vegies and ‘sweat’them for about 5 mins. Add curry
powder and mix. Then add stock cube and water. Put lid
on and boil till vegies soft. Blend. Eat. Add knob of
sour cream if desired. Garnish with chives.
Enjoy.
Missed
last year's?
Last year's soup is a new twist on an
old favourite, from John Hall, chef of The Greedy Goose
in North Adelaide. Thanks John, it's a winner and sure
to keep us warm this winter.
You can download our full range of winter warmth soups:
click here.
Carrot, ginger and honey soup
2 tablespoons olive oil
150g onions thinly sliced
20g fresh root ginger, peeled
600g carrots, peeled and grated
1 tablespoon of honey
Juice of one lemon
2 teaspoons sea salt
Fresh ground black pepper
1 litre of chicken stock or veg stock or water
Heat oil in a heavy based saucepan. Add onions and cook
until transparent with out colour (about 5 minutes)
Slice your ginger and add to the onions and let them
sweat on a low heat for 10 minutes.
Now add carrot, honey, lemon juice, salt and pepper and
stir well. Pour in your chosen stock and bring to the
boil, reduce the heat and simmer for 30 minutes.
Remove from the heat and liquidise the contents with a
hand held blender until smooth and creamy.
Check your seasoning and serve.
Last year's soup is an easy vegetarian
mix from the students at St Andrews' School in
Walkerville. It's quick and delicious and makes a good
meal.
Sweet potato & red lentil soup
Serves 6–8
500gms sweet potato (chopped into cubes)
1 onion
1 clove garlic or 1 tsp dried/diced
4 cups vegetable stock
1 zucchini coarsely grated
½ cup red lentils
Cook onion and garlic together for
approx. 3 mins. Add sweet potato and red lentils.
Add vegetable stock and bring to the boil.
Simmer for 25–30 minutes.
Add zucchini.
Boil an extra 5 minutes with lid off (for thicker soup)
or leave lid on for thinner soup.
Anglicare has presented some fantastic soups for
winter. Jan Horsnell,
our former chief executive, gave us her favourite soup
recipe in 2006. It's easy and spicy and can be made with
whatever you have on hand.
Gypsy soup
A spicy soup which is simple and has plenty of
variations. This recipe calls for cooked chickpeas.
Begin soaking ¾ cup raw chickpeas at least 4 hours
before soup time. Allow 1½ hours for them to cook — or
use tinned chickpeas!
3–4 tbs olive oil
2 cups chopped onion
2 cloves crushed garlic
2 cups chopped, peeled sweet potatoes
½ cup chopped celery
1 cup chopped, fresh tomatoes
¾ cup chopped red capsicum
1½ cups cooked chickpeas or tinned chickpeas
3 cups stock (or water)
2 tsp paprika
1 tsp turmeric
1 tsp basil
1 tsp salt
dash of cinnamon
dash of cayenne pepper
1 bay leaf
1 tbs tamari (soy sauce)
In a stock pot or large saucepan sauté onions, garlic,
celery and sweet potatoes in olive oil for about five
minutes. Add seasonings, except tamari, and the stock or
water. Simmer, covered, 15 minutes. Add remaining
vegetables and chickpeas. Simmer another 10 minutes or
so, until all the vegetables are as tender as you like
them. Add the tamari and seasonings at the end, taste
and adjust as required.
Note: The vegetables used in this soup are flexible. Any
orange vegetable can be combined with green. For
example, peas or green beans could replace the capsicum.
Carrots can be used instead of, or as well as, sweet
potatoes…
Serves four, and it gets better with sitting for a day
or two.
In 2005, Nicole Cornes shared her ‘modern woman’s’
favourite soup this winter. It’s easy and delicious.
Enjoy!
Beautiful Chicken Soup
1 kg chicken legs
5 litres of water
1 pkt yellow split peas
1–2 chicken stock cubes
2–3 carrots 2–3 parsnips
1 swede
1 turnip
1 sweet potato
1 brown onion
1 bunch spring onion
1/2 bunch celery
Fresh thyme, fresh basil
Fresh parsley
Salt & pepper to taste
1 x big pot
Method
Prepare split peas as per directions on the packet.
Remove skin from chicken legs, and brown in soup pot.
Add brown onion and sauté. Wash all vegetables. Cut
carrots, parsnip, turnip, swede, sweet potato, into
cubes and add to pot. Add split peas. Add water and
chicken stock cubes. Chop up celery including the leafy
part, and add to the soup.
Chop fresh herbs, and spring onion and add to soup.
Simmer for about four hours, or until the chicken meat
has fallen off the bones.
Serve hot and garnish with fresh parmesan and basil.
Bon appetit!
Or Rex's cup of winter warmth
Rex Jory's winter soup raised the sale of lentils in
2004, and with reason. It couldn't be easier, and it
tastes fantastic.
1 cup dried brown lentils
5 cups stock or water
1 400g can tomatoes, chopped
1 cup sliced carrots
1 cup sliced onions
2 tablespoons tomato sauce
3 rashers bacon (or ham) chopped and cooked
½ tsp dried majoram
salt, pepper to taste
Dash of Worcestershire sauce
Method
Put it all in a pot and simmer for two hours.
Serve with sour cream or grated cheese on top
Thin with beer when reheating.
Season's hottest
The symposium Café in the Adelaide Arcade supplied
this one for Anglicare in 2003, and it's a great way to
use winter vegies.
Cauliflower and Cheese Soup
Ingredients
200 gms butter
2 large brown onions, finely chopped
1 large cauliflower, roughly chopped
100 gms plain flour
1.5 litres vegetable stock (or water with a stock cube)
100 gms parmesan cheese (or blue castello for a richer
flavour)
300 mls cream salt and pepper
Method
Melt butter, add onions and brown slightly. Add
cauliflower and cook for 10 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Stir in flour and add vegetable stock one
cup at a time, stirring vigorously to remove any flour
lumps.
Simmer for about 30 minutes until cauliflower is soft
and breaking up, add cheese and cream and season to
taste. (You can blend the soup at this stage, or use a
potato masher)
Simmer and serve with shaved parmesan on top, and crusty
bread.
The ultimate minestrone
'Minestrone', we are told, comes from the same word
as 'ministry', so Adelaide Symposium Café's Minestrone
soup is one of the nicest ways to bring people comfort
and warmth!
Minestrone
serves 8-10
2 tbsp olive oil
Peel and dice the vegetables:
1 large brown onion 2 carrots
1 stick of celery 2 zucchinis
100gm pumpkin 2 potatoes
1 x 375gm can whole peeled tomatoes
10 basil leaves (chopped) or 1/2 tsp dried basil
1 x 375 gm can borlotti beans, drained & rinsed
1 litre of water Salt and pepper to taste
Parmesan cheese (optional, to serve)
Place oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add
diced vegetables, stirring occasionally till soft. Add
the rest of the ingredients and simmer till tender,
approximately one hour. Serve topped with grated cheese.
The first
Anglicare's first winter warmth soup was a yummy and
unusual blend by noted home economist Margaret Kirkwood.
2 cups diced potato
1 cup diced onion
1 cup diced celery
2 cups diced apple
2 cups diced banana
6 cups chicken stock
salt and pepper to taste
1 tsp curry powder
2 cups milk
1 tsp grated nutmeg
Place the prepared vegetables and soup into a large
saucepan; add the chicken stock; bring to the boil.
Simmer until tender, about 15–20 minutes.
Purée the mixture and season with salt, pepper and curry
powder to taste. Stir in the milk and heat through.
Serve sprinkled with nutmeg. Serves 8–10 |