SERENE CHATS: Archaeologists have discovered ancient Irish archives that describe a dish called brotchan roy. Made with the traditional Irish staples of yore—oats, leeks, butter, and milk—many historians believe this recipe dates all the way back to the ancient Druids. “Brotchan” means broth and “roy” can be translated as king. It was a simple dish beloved by royalty and peasants alike. Of course I’ve gone and Trim Healthy Mammafied it so it can help make you both feel and look your “Queenliest” . . . or “Kingliest” if you are a dude. With a few simple tweaks and a whiz of your Trimmy blender, the timeworn taste of brotchan roy can be yours (the Trimming way). Bring your family the experience . . . the flavors . . . and the history of the harvest fields of ancient Ireland. This recipe is found in the “Big Eats Soups” section of Trim Healthy Table Cookbook, page 169. This recipe is a family-serve recipe that feeds 6 to 8 people.
Irish King Trimmy Bisque
Description
SERENE CHATS: Archaeologists have discovered ancient Irish archives that describe a dish called brotchan roy. Made with the traditional Irish staples of yore—oats, leeks, butter, and milk—many historians believe this recipe dates all the way back to the ancient Druids. “Brotchan” means broth and “roy” can be translated as king. It was a simple dish beloved by royalty and peasants alike. Of course I’ve gone and Trim Healthy Mammafied it so it can help make you both feel and look your “Queenliest” . . . or “Kingliest” if you are a dude. With a few simple tweaks and a whiz of your Trimmy blender, the timeworn taste of brotchan roy can be yours (the Trimming way). Bring your family the experience . . . the flavors . . . and the history of the harvest fields of ancient Ireland. This recipe is found in the "Big Eats Soups" section of Trim Healthy Table Cookbook. This recipe is a family-serve recipe that feeds 6 to 8 people.
Ingredients
Instructions
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Put the broth, garlic, leeks, carrots, celery, bay leaves (if using), and thyme in a large soup pot. Cover and bring to a boil, then reduce the heat, add the oats, and gently simmer.
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If using chamomile tea, brew it in the 1 cup of boiled water for a few minutes. Now assemble your Trimmy: Place the brewed tea or 1 cup boiled water into a blender. Add the core Trimmy ingredients: butter, gelatin, collagen (if using), and lecithin (if using). Add the vinegar, salt, pepper, and onion powder. Hold the lid down tightly on the blender and whip until smooth and creamy. Stir the puree back into the soup pot. Add the chicken. Taste and adjust the flavors to “own it.” Remove the bay leaves. Garnish with the parsley, and serve up hearty bowls of Irish heritage.
Note
From Trim Healthy Table~
MAKE A FAMILY MEAL:
- For the weight-loss plan, this bisque is a Light E, so you have carb room to dunk ripped-up pieces of sprouted-grain toast in your bowl, or serve a refreshing fruit salad for dessert.
- Growing children or others not on the weight loss track can have a Crossover with butter on their bread.
NOTE: Parsnip lovers can use 3 medium parsnips instead of carrots. Parsnips are as sweet as yams and will make your bisque very sweet, so be prepared.
