Low Carb Soups And Stews Recipes

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Kitchen Collection

Chicken Soup Recipe


This Chicken Soup Recipe is one of many in our collection of Low Carb Recipes. these are culled from various sources, some my own. whilst some are low carb recipes, there are also some low fat recipes, whilst and diabetic recipes. The one thing they all have in common with this Chicken Soup Recipe, is that they can all be seen as diet recipes in one form or another.




Others who enjoyed this Chicken Soup Recipe, also visited the following sections::

  1. Soups And Stews Recipes
  2. Dessert Recipes
  3. Breakfast Recipes
  4. Candy Recipes


Chicken Soup




Ingredients:

3 lb chicken, cut in pieces
9 cup water
3 celery stalks with leaves
1 small onion
1/2 cup chopped onion
1/2 cup finely chopped carrot
1/2 cup chopped fresh parsley
1/2 cup uncooked barley
2 tbsp lemon juice
1 tbsp salt
1/2 tsp pepper, freshly ground
1/4 tsp celery seed
1 1/2 cup green beans cut, fresh

Instructions:

Place chicken, water, leaves from celery and small onion in a large
saucepan. (Reserve celery stalks.)

Cover saucepan and bring to a boil; reduce heat and simmer 1 1/2 hours
until chicken is tender. Remove chicken. Strain broth into bowl;
chill until fat sets on top. Remove fat.

Remove skin and bones from chicken, discard. Cut chicken into
bite-sized pieces, set aside. (My note: if you want less than 8
servings, freeze extra broth and chicken separately in meal-sized
portions.)

Return broth to saucepan. Chop reserved celery stalks, add to broth
with chopped onion, carrot, parsley, barley, lemon juice, seasonings.
Cover and simmer 20 min.

Add fresh green beans and chicken; continue cooking 15 min or until
beans are tender. Each serving 1 1/2 cup.

11 g carbohydrate, 14 g protein 5 g fat, 145 calories 2 Protein
Choices, 1 fruit & veg. choice

Source: Choice Cooking c. 1986 Canadian Diabetes Association Shared
by Elizabeth Rodier, tested Sept 93 with substitutions.




Servings: 8




By eating what is sufficient man is enabled to work; he is hindered from working and becomes heavy, idle, and stupid if he takes too much. As to bodily distempers occasioned by excess, there is no end of them.
--------
JONES, Thomas Vincent