Civil War Interactive Discussion Board Home 
Home Search search Menu menu Not logged in - Login | Register


 Moderated by: javal1
New Topic Reply Printer Friendly
Taco Soup  Rate Topic 
AuthorPost
 Posted: Sun Feb 22nd, 2009 05:52 am
  PM Quote Reply
1st Post
susansweet3
Member


Joined: Tue Sep 11th, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 313
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 

Taco Soup
 
This is so easy. My friend's daughter fed us this soup when I was in South Carolina. I made it the other day and boy was it easy to make .  Taste good too on a chilly day
1lb ground beef
1 onion chopped
1 pack taco seasoning
1 can black beans drained
1 small can tomato sauce
2 cans diced tomatoes
1 can corn drained

Instructions
brown beef and onion together then drain. Add all other ingredients and mix well. cook on low. The longer it cooks the better it is. You can cook it in the crock pot all day on low . Serve with cheese , sour cream and chips.
Enjoy

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Sun Feb 22nd, 2009 11:48 am
  PM Quote Reply
2nd Post
PvtClewell
Member


Joined: Wed Jun 13th, 2007
Location: North Carolina USA
Posts: 420
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
susansweet3 wrote:

Taco Soup
 
Taste good too on a chilly day



Sounds like it would taste good on a chili day, too. :)

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Sun Feb 22nd, 2009 11:49 am
  PM Quote Reply
3rd Post
susansweet3
Member


Joined: Tue Sep 11th, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 313
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
I am betting it would Pvt.

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Sun Feb 22nd, 2009 09:17 pm
  PM Quote Reply
4th Post
pamc153PA
Member
 

Joined: Sat Jun 14th, 2008
Location: Boyertown, Pennsylvania USA
Posts: 407
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
The puns, they never cease! I'll bet you were just stewing over that one, Pvt.!

Pam

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Sun Feb 22nd, 2009 11:22 pm
  PM Quote Reply
5th Post
PvtClewell
Member


Joined: Wed Jun 13th, 2007
Location: North Carolina USA
Posts: 420
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Does that make me a pundit?

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Sun Feb 22nd, 2009 11:36 pm
  PM Quote Reply
6th Post
susansweet3
Member


Joined: Tue Sep 11th, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 313
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
More like a puntwit?  Just try the soup already .

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Tue Feb 24th, 2009 01:11 pm
  PM Quote Reply
7th Post
PvtClewell
Member


Joined: Wed Jun 13th, 2007
Location: North Carolina USA
Posts: 420
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
I consider myself twittered.


Wife and I tried the soup last night. Highly recommend it. Crocked it, easy to fix. Was like a chili taco (with chips). Plus...it was 25 degrees outside. It all came together.:)

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Tue Feb 24th, 2009 01:37 pm
  PM Quote Reply
8th Post
Devils Den
Member


Joined: Thu Apr 17th, 2008
Location: Maryland USA
Posts: 68
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Susan,
Tried the taco soup last night and it was great!
What a quick, easy and GREAT tasting dish.
Thanks a bunch and keep them coming!
Chuck

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Tue Feb 24th, 2009 03:21 pm
  PM Quote Reply
9th Post
susansweet3
Member


Joined: Tue Sep 11th, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 313
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Figured it would warm the cockles of some of you out there in the cold.  I had it on a chilly or is that chili day in South Carolina last December.  I knew I had to have the recipe and my friend's daughter went right to the computer and typed it out. 

Over the years I have become a what is fast and easy to make cook.  Don't do it much.  So this was perfect .  Throw the stuff together and let it do it's job. 

Glad you guys enjoyed it .

Susan

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Tue Feb 24th, 2009 07:27 pm
  PM Quote Reply
10th Post
ole
Member


Joined: Sun Oct 22nd, 2006
Location:  
Posts: 2027
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Guess what's slow cooking?

Resisted the temptation to trick up the recipe a bit (garlic, chili powder, extra onion ...) We'll try it first in the suggested version.

I cook like Marie -- that tastes about right -- although without the same skill. I grew up in an area where what she is cooking is called a hot dish, or a covered dish, or a dish to pass -- all well understood among Lutheran Church Basement Women.

A long-past favorite involved macaroni, hamburger, red beans, and tomato sauce (or ketchup, or both -- "to taste" is the key). Some crumbled potato chips or soda crackers sprinkled on the top during baking adds a nice, brown crunch. In that crowd, al dente, is eyetalian for "not done yet."

One campground we frequented would, toward the end of the season, host what was named the "chili dump." Each diner would bring his/her version of chili. All were dumped into a large pot and stirred. Amazingly, the end result was inevitably very good. (The iced beer didn't hurt.) We usually also furnished bowls of shredded cheddar, minced jalapenos and chopped onions or scallions.

Nice forum, Javal. Appreciate it.

Ole

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Tue Feb 24th, 2009 07:51 pm
  PM Quote Reply
11th Post
pamc153PA
Member
 

Joined: Sat Jun 14th, 2008
Location: Boyertown, Pennsylvania USA
Posts: 407
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
We're having it for dinner tonite. Threw it in the crockpot this morning. I got home from school, and the house smelled great!

If nothing else, we are definitely well-fed around here. If we all ever got together, can you imagine what the menu would look like??

Pam

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Tue Feb 24th, 2009 11:12 pm
  PM Quote Reply
12th Post
javal1
Grumpy Geezer


Joined: Thu Sep 1st, 2005
Location: Tennessee USA
Posts: 1493
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Plan on trying this sometime soon. Question though Susan - do you drain the diced tomatoes or not? Seems to be very little liquid for a soup if not. Sounds great for a easy, do-nothing day though.

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Tue Feb 24th, 2009 11:33 pm
  PM Quote Reply
13th Post
susansweet3
Member


Joined: Tue Sep 11th, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 313
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
No , Joe, only the beans are drained.  It can be as soupy as you want depending on how little you cook it .  Longer it cooks the thicker it gets. 

Some might need to add more spice to it to make it "hotter"  . If I can eat it , it won't be too firey spicey .  Just seems like a good thing to have on a chilly day as it was the day I first had it.

Glad eveyone is enjoying it. 

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Wed Feb 25th, 2009 06:56 pm
  PM Quote Reply
14th Post
19bama46
Member
 

Joined: Thu Mar 23rd, 2006
Location:  
Posts: 148
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
ole wrote: Guess what's slow cooking?

Resisted the temptation to trick up the recipe a bit (garlic, chili powder, extra onion ...) We'll try it first in the suggested version.

I cook like Marie -- that tastes about right -- although without the same skill. I grew up in an area where what she is cooking is called a hot dish, or a covered dish, or a dish to pass -- all well understood among Lutheran Church Basement Women.

A long-past favorite involved macaroni, hamburger, red beans, and tomato sauce (or ketchup, or both -- "to taste" is the key). Some crumbled potato chips or soda crackers sprinkled on the top during baking adds a nice, brown crunch. In that crowd, al dente, is eyetalian for "not done yet."

One campground we frequented would, toward the end of the season, host what was named the "chili dump." Each diner would bring his/her version of chili. All were dumped into a large pot and stirred. Amazingly, the end result was inevitably very good. (The iced beer didn't hurt.) We usually also furnished bowls of shredded cheddar, minced jalapenos and chopped onions or scallions.

Nice forum, Javal. Appreciate it.

Ole
Years ago, I was scoutmaster to my sons' BSA troop and every year the council sponsored a Klondike Derby... your chili Dump reminded me of this... the price of admission from each scout was a can of soup. Brand or type was of no consequence as the council provided enough condensed tomato to cover any percieved shortage and to make a "stock".. all was dumped into a huge 3 legged cast iron kettle over an open fire and "cooked on" all day... when coming in from outsied and the activities the kids were involved in, that was ambrosia.. best soup I ever ateEd

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Wed Feb 25th, 2009 09:37 pm
  PM Quote Reply
15th Post
javal1
Grumpy Geezer


Joined: Thu Sep 1st, 2005
Location: Tennessee USA
Posts: 1493
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Very good Susan. Made it today and am sitting here with a full stomach and smile on my face. I made just a few deviations from your recipe. First, I used the Hot taco seasoning. I also threw in about 1/4 pd of ground sausage along with the ground beef (I know, it's not Mexican, but it added a nice subtle kick). I ate it covered with sliced jalepeno's. Very good - thanks for posting it!

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Wed Feb 25th, 2009 10:20 pm
  PM Quote Reply
16th Post
susansweet3
Member


Joined: Tue Sep 11th, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 313
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
You are very welcome Joe, I knoe some of you would need to trick it up a bit as I am a person with very mild taste in food.  I don't do spicy food well.  Your changes sound good for people that like peppers and more spice. 

I will have to let Jennifer know her taco soup is a big hit on here.  She will be pleased.

Susan

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Wed Feb 25th, 2009 11:07 pm
  PM Quote Reply
17th Post
pamc153PA
Member
 

Joined: Sat Jun 14th, 2008
Location: Boyertown, Pennsylvania USA
Posts: 407
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Joe, I bet if you threw in some chorizo instead of just sausage, it'd spice it up just right, too, keeping with the Mexican theme!

Have to try that, myself, next time.

Pam

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Wed Feb 25th, 2009 11:23 pm
  PM Quote Reply
18th Post
javal1
Grumpy Geezer


Joined: Thu Sep 1st, 2005
Location: Tennessee USA
Posts: 1493
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Damn, you're right Pam. And I just checked and we have some in the freezer. Oh well, next time! It'll be awhile though, as our recent kick has me and Laurie trying only dishes we either never had before, or haven't had in at least 20 years. Amazing how that challenge has expanded our palate. Tommorow night it's Roast Pork with Sage and Potatoes. If it turns out OK I'll post the recipe...

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

 Posted: Thu Feb 26th, 2009 07:59 pm
  PM Quote Reply
19th Post
ole
Member


Joined: Sun Oct 22nd, 2006
Location:  
Posts: 2027
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
Third day on this. The first day, I forgot to throw sour cream, shredded chaddar or minced jalapenos on it. And Dear One observed that it was chilli. So I threw in some salt and garlic and it's still chilli.

At this moment, I'm eating about the last of it with sour cream, shredded cheddar and jalapenos. Chilli. With corn.

Back To Top PM Quote Reply  

 Posted: Fri Feb 27th, 2009 02:07 am
  PM Quote Reply
20th Post
susansweet3
Member


Joined: Tue Sep 11th, 2007
Location:  
Posts: 313
Status: 
Offline
Mana: 
It is a sort of chili with Corn ,  I didn't name it , I just liked it .

Susan

Back To Top PM Quote Reply

Current time is 10:05 pm  
Civil War Interactive Discussion Board > The Lounge > Food,Cooking and Gardening > Taco Soup Top



Lead Theme By: Di @ UltraBB
UltraBB 1.17 Copyright © 2007-2008 Data 1 Systems
Page processed in 0.3170 seconds (11% database + 89% PHP). 28 queries executed.