Hungarian Cream of Mushroom Soup

"(I have to write this down before I forget it!) A super soup that just takes time, but not much effort. Makes excellent use of left-over standing or prime-rib bones and bits."
 
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Ready In:
4hrs 40mins
Ingredients:
14
Yields:
4 quarts
Serves:
6-9

ingredients

  • 1 12 - 3 lbs beef bones (from leftover standing or prime-rib bones with lots of meat left on them)
  • 5 cups beef stock (see first step!)
  • 6 cups water
  • 1 cut-up onion
  • 1 12 cups baby carrots
  • 3 celery ribs (old is fine)
  • 3 cups heavy cream
  • 12 tablespoon penzey's prime rib dry rub seasonings
  • 12 tablespoon penzey's half-sharp Hungarian paprika
  • 12 cup butter
  • 12 cup Wondra Flour
  • 1 (8 ounce) can mushrooms
  • 2 cups shredded or diced standing beef roast or 2 cups prime rib roast
  • salt and pepper
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directions

  • Boil bones in 6 cups water with one cut-up onion, 1-1/2 cups baby carrots, 3 ribs of celery,salt and pepper.
  • Simmer for 3-4 hours.
  • Strain and save veggies and beef that's fallen off the bone.
  • Puree vegetables and boiled beef bits.
  • Chill stock and remove hardened fat.
  • Melt butter in a 4-6 quart pot.
  • Combine Penzey's Prime Rib Rub, Penzey's Hunarian Half-Sharp Paprika, & Wondra flour. Add to butter to make a roux, stirring with a whisk.
  • Brown over medium/low heat for 10 to 12 minutes, or until nutty aroma is achieved. Add your 5 cups beef stock.
  • Move heat to medium, and bring to a gentle boil. When slightly thickened, add cream, diced or shredded beef, mushrooms, and reserved pureed vegetables/beef from when you boiled the beef stock earlier.
  • Add salt (and lots of pepper!) to taste.
  • Serve with a nice, crusty French loaf!

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RECIPE SUBMITTED BY

41 years old, step-mom to two boys. Proud wife of a helicopter mechanic. Hairstylist/psychiatrist to many! Favorite cookbook is the one that compiles all the recipes that I've found, been given and scratched onto a grocery receipt over the years. It's dirty, smeared and falling apart, but it's my very favorite! I'm really working hard on yeast breads. Made croissants from scratch a couple of times over the past summer, and I'm now convinced I know why all French chefs are crazy: They make croissants! That'll make anybody go looney-tunes. My biggest irritations are people putting things away in the kitchen OTHER than where they belong, and taking my KITCHEN SHEARS OUT OF THE KITCHEN AND NOT RETURNING THEM!
 
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