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Rice

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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Spicy Sriracha Garlic Chicken & Rice

September 9, 2017 by The Partial Ingredients

For everyone who has a sriracha addiction, you know that you can’t really go wrong with Sriracha. I mean, sometimes the “experiments” you do with this stuff will probably make the average person go, ‘you put that on what??’ Yep, sriracha goes with pretty much everything. The ones who are in the know understand where I’m coming from. Sriracha on avocado toast? Sure! On a bagel and cream cheese? Yes please! There really is no limit with this stuff.

Good American Chinese food can be hard to come by which is why I’ve taken to making it at home. It’s not hard to make and it’s probably a bit healthier than what you’d get at a restaurant. It makes for a perfect, easy week day dinner. For this recipe I based it off the classic Sweet n’ Sour chicken I used to get when I’d order take out. It’s not tough to make but full disclosure–it can be a little time consuming in terms of the breading and frying. It’s worth it though, seriously. I love the balance of spicy, sweet flavors. Serve it with a side of rice and peas and you will be glad you didn’t call take out!

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Spicy Garlic Sriracha Chicken

An easy to make Chinese take-out style chicken slathered with a sweet and spicy Sriracha garlic sauce.

Course Main Course
Cuisine American, Chinese
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 25 minutes
Total Time 35 minutes
Servings 2
Calories 550 kcal

Ingredients

  • 1 1/2 tbsp Chili Garlic Sauce
  • 2 tsp Sriracha
  • 1/3 cup ketchup
  • 1 tbsp soy sauce
  • 1 tsp garlic powder
  • 1/3 cup granulated sugar
  • 1/4 cup rice vinegar
  • 1/2 tsp ginger powder
  • 1/4 cup water or more, depending on desired consistency
  • 2 chicken breasts boneless skinless, cut into bite sized pieces
  • 1/4 tsp pepper
  • 1/4 tsp salt or more to taste
  • 3/4 cup corn starch
  • 2 large eggs beaten in a small flat bowl
  • 1/2 cup canola oil
  • 1 cup brown or white rice
  • 1/2 cup green peas

Instructions

  1. Preheat the oven to 325F.

  2. Mix the chili garlic sauce, sriracha, ketchup, soy sauce, garlic powder, sugar, rice vinegar, ginger and water in a medium sized bowl. Taste and adjust according to desired taste.

  3. Place the chicken, corn starch, salt and pepper in a large ziploc bag and toss together.

  4. In a saute pan, heat the canola oil until hot but not smoking. Dip the chicken in the beaten egg and working in batches, fry for about 1-2 minutes on each side.

  5. Place the cooked chicken onto a cookie sheet lined with tin foil. Once all of the chicken has been cooked, spoon half of the sauce over the chicken.

  6. Cook the rice as directed on the package.

  7. Cook the chicken 12 minutes in the oven at 325F.

  8. Flip over and add the rest of the sauce. Cook for another 10 minutes.

  9. Stir the peas into the cooked rice and cook for about 1 minute. Serve alongside the chicken with extra soy sauce and sriracha if desired.

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Tofu, Kimchi and Rice Soup

August 26, 2017 by The Partial Ingredients

Sometimes I get weird cravings for certain foods and I recently had a major one for a super clean, healthful soup. I guess the definition of clean food is up for debate but, for me, this recipe meets my definition. It’s just a really simple Korean inspired soup full of veggies and flavor. This would seriously be perfect comfort food during flu season (Fall is right around the corner, ya’ll!) Another part of this craving was for kimchi which I do get sometimes. I think it’s like a pickle craving where you crave like a salty, sour flavor? The kimchi’s flavor in this is soo good and was a perfect craving satisfy-er. I plan on making this anytime I feel bogged down from rich food or if I feel like I’m getting sick. I could see this soup being a good immune health booster. You can pick and choose whichever veggies you have on hand. I went the simple route with leeks, mushrooms and green peas. You can also substitute chicken stock with vegetable stock for a vegan option. If you do use chicken stock try making a homemade chicken bone broth beforehand–you won’t regret it! This is so quick and easy to whip up it makes for a great week day dinner option.

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Tofu, Kimchi and Rice Soup

A deliciously clean and balanced soup full of tofu, kimchi, mushrooms and vegetables.

Prep Time 15 minutes
Cook Time 25 minutes
Total Time 40 minutes
Servings 4
Calories 400 kcal

Ingredients

  • 2 tbsp olive oil
  • 1/2 large red onion diced
  • 2 leeks tops removed, sliced
  • 3 cloves garlic minced
  • 2 tsp soy sauce or more to taste
  • 1 tsp chili garlic sauce or Sriracha or more to taste
  • 3/4 cup green peas
  • 1 cup spicy kimchi chopped
  • 1 cup brown baby bella mushrooms sliced
  • 1 cup brown or white rice dried (I used brown)
  • 5 cups chicken stock or vegetable stock
  • 1 package firm tofu

Instructions

  1. Start cooking the rice as directed on the package instructions.

  2. In a large stockpot, heat the olive oil and add the onion, leeks and garlic. Cook covered until soft abut 5-7 minutes.

  3. Add the mushrooms and cook another 3 minutes.

  4. Add the tofu and cook covered another 5 minutes.

  5. Stir in the kimchi, garlic sauce/sriracha and the soy sauce.

  6. Pour in the chicken stock, taste and adjust seasoning as desired. Turn up the heat slightly until it starts to rumble and turn it back down. Cook for about another 10 minutes.

  7. The rice should be just about finished at this point and can be combined into the soup. Also stir in the green peas.

  8. Cook another minute or two with the incorporated rice and peas. Remove from heat. Serve with green onions, extra kimchi or hot sauce and enjoy!

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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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Sweet & Sour Tofu and Rice Bowls

June 4, 2016 by The Partial Ingredients

Sweet & Sour Tofu and Rice Bowls

I love tofu but it can be a bit tricky to prepare correctly. I’ve had a couple issues with tofu, I wonder if anyone else had this happen? No matter how much oil I use in the pan, the tofu will stick to the pan and all the nice crispiness is sitting there stuck to the bottom! Very frustrating. Then if I’m using tofu in a stir fry, it has a tendency to crumble apart. Or if I’m attempting crispy baked tofu, it can become hard and have an unpleasant texture.

Now after a lot of experimenting I think I figured out the perfect way to get crispy fried tofu but still incredibly soft on the inside. I follow the same steps as pan frying sweet and sour chicken or fish: dipping the tofu in egg and batter, then finishing off in the oven. So simple I couldn’t believe I hadn’t thought of it earlier! The tofu really does taste just like sweet and sour chicken. Besides the awesome texture of the fried tofu, the sauce is really where it’s at. It caramelizes to perfection and is just so tasty! I served the tofu with just a basic rice bowl and peas as a side.

Sweet & Sour Tofu and Rice Bowls
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Lemon Chicken & Rice Soup

January 11, 2016 by The Partial Ingredients

Lemon Chicken & Rice Soup

Happy new year! I can’t believe it’s already 11 days into 2016. Since it’s January and cold season is in full force I thought I would post a recipe that helps beat the bugs that ail you. This soup is a simple, back to basics recipe. I like the addition of flour and eggs to give the broth a richer consistency. The soup is flavored with fresh herbs like rosemary and thyme, along with fresh lemon juice. A hot bowl of this soup makes for a comforting and nourishing dinner if you’re at home sick. I like to make a big pot of this soup on Sundays so I can have it during the week.
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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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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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Thai Red Curry with Chicken and Peanuts

July 21, 2014 by The Partial Ingredients

Thai Red Curry with Chicken and Peanuts

Curries are one of my favorite things to make. Besides being fairly easy to prep and cook, the results are often outstanding! This curry combines thinly sliced chicken, butternut squash and peanuts in a red curry sauce. You can’t really get much better than that! The best thing about this recipe is the layering of the flavors that come from the coconut milk, peanuts and red curry paste. When I’m in a pinch I buy a pre-made red curry paste from a local Thai market but when I’m in no hurry I just make it from scratch. The sauce is rich but refreshing at the same time–perfect for a cooler summer night’s dinner. I served the curry with rice and garnished each plate with green onions, fresh mint and plenty of peanuts and lime juice.
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Jambalaya

June 23, 2014 by The Partial Ingredients

Jambalaya

Jambalaya is the ultimate Louisiana comfort food. This rice dish combines spicy Andouille sausage, shrimp and creole spices in a large skillet and slow cooked over the stove. There are lots of variations of Jambalaya so it’s a fun dish to experiment with. A great trick to get some of that briny shrimp flavor into the rice is cooking the shells in the chicken stock, effectively making a super quick shrimp stock.  I went to the local butcher for the Andouille (which I would recommend for the boost in quality and flavor) but you can find it in most grocery stores as well. I pre-make my Creole seasoning which I keep in a marked jar in the spice cabinet. This recipe can easily be served as a main course but also works well as a side to many other Creole dishes. I garnished the dish with plenty of Louisiana-style hot sauce and chopped green onions.
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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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