Hamburger Soup Crockpot

This hamburger soup crockpot is a comforting and easy-to-make dish featuring lean ground beef, russet potatoes, and mixed vegetables, perfect for a satisfying meal.

This hamburger soup crockpot is a comforting and easy-to-make dish featuring lean ground beef, russet potatoes, and mixed vegetables, perfect for a satisfying meal.

Shakshuka

This simple Shakshuka recipe features poached eggs in a tomato sauce seasoned with warming spices. Easily customized and totally vegetarian!

The post Shakshuka appeared first on Budget Bytes.

Maybe it’s an unpopular opinion, but I prefer a savory breakfast to a sweet breakfast 10/10. I’m even happier when my breakfast has a spicy kick to it, and this simple Shakshuka recipe delivers! Loaded with fragrant spices, this hearty and filling homemade Shakshuka pleases all the senses with great textures, deep flavors, and a beautiful red color that comes out of the oven sizzling hot. You won’t be disappointed. Not to mention, the leftovers are even better, making this vegetarian budget-friendly staple a regular in my breakfast recipe rotation.

Overhead view of shakshuka in a cast iron skillet.

What is Shakshuka?

Shakshuka, also known as shakshouka and chakchouka, is believed to have originated in Tunisia and is a staple dish in many North African and Middle Eastern countries. In some Arabic dialects, “shakshuka” translates to “all mixed up’ or “mixture,” which perfectly describes this flavorful recipe. Eggs are gently poached in a spicy red pepper and tomato sauce, which is seasoned with fragrant spices like cardamom, cumin, paprika, and chili powder. It’s a one-pan meal often served for breakfast, but I’d never say no to having it for dinner!

Ingredients

Here’s what you’ll need to make this easy shakshuka recipe:

  • Olive Oil: Softens the veggies and adds some healthy fats.
  • Vegetables: Yellow onion, red bell pepper, and celery add texture and bulk out the sauce.
  • Seasonings: Salt, black pepper, smoked paprika, cumin, and cayenne pepper are traditional seasonings in many egg shakshuka recipes. I also add oregano, cinnamon, and cardamom for even more depth of flavor. (If cardamom isn’t a spice you often gravitate towards, I recommend giving it a try! It adds so much warmth and complexity to dishes, like in this recipe or these chai spiced scones.)
  • Jalapeño: I said I love a spicy kick! If you’re not into spicy, you can skip the cayenne and add only 1 jalapeño, or skip the jalapeño altogether and add a green bell pepper.
  • Garlic: A staple in many savory recipes.
  • Canned Fire Roasted Diced Tomatoes: Adds a smoky note to the sauce. Plain diced tomatoes will also work.
  • Tomato Paste: Creates an even richer tomato flavor.
  • Lemon: I use the zest from a lemon and one tablespoon of lemon juice to brighten up the flavors.
  • Sugar: A small amount of sugar helps balance out the acidity of the tomatoes.
  • Water: Depending on how thick you like your sauce, you can add a little water to thin it out.
  • Eggs: Use as many or as few eggs as you like, depending on how many servings you want. You don’t even need to use eggs if you want to make a vegan version or you don’t like eggs! The tomato sauce is flavorful enough on its own, and you can skip the oven step altogether if you don’t use eggs.
  • Fresh Parsley: For garnishing.

What Else Can I Add?

This is a great ‘clear your fridge out’ recipe because it’s so forgiving and tastes great no matter what you throw in. Here are some fun variations you can try:

  • Add in extra veggies like zucchini, mushrooms, or spinach.
  • Pour in some canned chickpeas or beans to make a smoky white bean shakshuka.
  • If you eat meat, cook up ground beef or sausage before adding the other ingredients.
  • Switch out the fresh jalapeño for canned green chilies and use cilantro instead of parsley for a southwestern twist (like in this salsa poached eggs recipe!)
  • Olives, capers, or artichoke hearts would also be delicious additions to the sauce.
  • Top with crumbled feta or dollops of labneh (cheese made from strained yogurt) for a creamy, tangy contrast.

Eggs in Purgatory vs Shakshuka

Shakshuka is often compared to other baked egg recipes, such as Italian eggs in purgatory. While they’re prepared in a similar way (eggs cooked in tomato sauce), eggs in purgatory have a more Italian influence, with ingredients like basil and Parmesan. This differs from shakshuka, which has North African and Middle Eastern flavors, utilizing spices like cumin and cardamom. Also, eggs in purgatory recipes don’t usually include red bell pepper—a staple in shakshuka. Both are delicious in their own right but originate from different regions and have distinct flavor profiles!

Serving Suggestions

My family loves this recipe served with sliced avocado and fresh pita bread. A side of white bean hummus or falafel would be delicious, too! But whatever you do, you MUST serve this with some sort of bread to soak up all of that delicious sauce—a slice of no-knead bread, homemade garlic bread, or even focaccia rolls—anything you like! A side salad like our Mediterranean tuna salad, falafel salad, or even this street corn salad would be perfect for lunch or dinner.

How to Store

This recipe tastes just as good when served as leftovers! Let your baked shakshuka cool completely before storing in an airtight container in the fridge for 1-2 days (with eggs) or 3-4 days (without eggs). For freezing, remove the eggs and store in a freezer-safe container for up to 6 months. Let it thaw before reheating on the stove top. You can always add fresh eggs when reheating for a hot breakfast or dinner option!

Overhead view of shakshuka on a plate with avocado and pitta bread.
Overhead view of shakshuka in a cast iron skillet.
Print

Shakshuka Recipe

This simple Shakshuka recipe features poached eggs in a tomato sauce seasoned with warming spices. Easily customized and totally vegetarian!
Course Breakfast, Dinner
Cuisine Tunisian
Total Cost ($10.15 recipe / $2.53 serving)
Prep Time 5 minutes
Cook Time 34 minutes
Total Time 39 minutes
Servings 4 servings (1.5 cups per serving)
Calories 210kcal

Ingredients

  • 3 Tbsp olive oil $0.57
  • 1 large yellow onion, diced $0.94
  • 1 red bell pepper, diced $1.48
  • 2 jalapeño, seeded and diced $0.80
  • 5 ribs celery, diced $0.75
  • 2 tsp salt $0.02
  • 2 Tbsp smoked paprika $0.98
  • 1 ½ tsp cardamom $1.02
  • ¼ tsp cinnamon $0.02
  • ¼ tsp cayenne pepper $0.06
  • 1 tsp oregano $0.21
  • 1 tsp cumin $0.08
  • ½ tsp freshly cracked black pepper $0.04
  • 4 cloves garlic, minced $0.12
  • 1 14.5 oz can fire roasted diced tomatoes, with juices* $1.23
  • 2 Tbsp tomato paste $0.14
  • 1 lemon, zested + 1 Tbsp juice $0.68
  • 2 tsp sugar $0.01
  • 1 cup water, as needed $0.00
  • 3 eggs (optional)** (see note) $0.90
  • 2 Tbsp fresh parsley for garnish $0.10

Instructions

  • Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Drizzle olive oil in a large, oven-safe skillet or oven-safe sauté pan and add diced yellow onion, diced red bell pepper, seeded and diced jalapeño, and diced celery. Add salt, smoked paprika, cardamom, cinnamon, cayenne pepper, oregano, cumin and black pepper.
  • Stir and cook down on medium heat until all vegetables are softened and spices are fragrant, about 10-12 minutes.
  • Add minced garlic, fire roasted diced tomatoes with juices, tomato paste, lemon zest and juice, and sugar. Stir and cook an additional 10 minutes, until fragrant and well-combined. Add water, as needed to thin out the sauce if you want it to be a little more brothy and less thick. I like mine to be the consistency of a hearty stew or chili, but not pasty.
  • Make egg-size dents in the sauce with the back of a large spoon or a ladle, and crack an egg into each spot. You can add one egg for however many people you are trying to serve.**
  • Transfer the pan with the eggs to the preheated oven for 8-12 min until the egg whites are opaque.*** Top with black pepper and fresh parsley.
  • Serve with toasted pita and fresh avocado (optional). Enjoy!

See how we calculate recipe costs here.

Notes

*If you can’t find fire roasted diced tomatoes in a can, plain diced tomatoes work just fine.
**This recipe makes at least 4 hearty servings. We used 3 eggs in the studio because one of our taste testers does not eat eggs. You can stretch this recipe further than 4 servings if everyone is having it with eggs and you serve this with toasted or grilled pita!
***If you’re planning to enjoy this without eggs, you can skip the oven step.

Nutrition

Serving: 1.5cups | Calories: 210kcal | Carbohydrates: 16g | Protein: 7g | Fat: 15g | Sodium: 1330mg | Fiber: 5g
Side view of shakshuka on a plate with avocado and pita bread.

how to make Shakshuka – step by step photos

Mirepoix and seasonings added to a skillet to make shakshuka.

Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Drizzle 3 Tbsp olive oil in a large, oven-safe skillet or oven-safe sauté pan and add 1 diced yellow onion, 1 diced red bell pepper, 2 seeded and diced jalapeño, and 5 diced ribs celery. Add 2 tsp salt, 2 Tbsp smoked paprika, 1 ½ tsp cardamom, ¼ tsp cinnamon, ¼ tsp cayenne pepper, 1 tsp oregano, 1 tsp cumin and ½ tsp black pepper.

Mirepoix vegetables cooked down in a skillet for shakshuka.

Stir and cook down on medium heat until all vegetables are softened and spices are fragrant, about 10-12 minutes.

Diced tomatoes, garlic, and lemon juice added to softened vegetable in a skillet for shakshuka.

Add 4 cloves minced garlic, a 14.5 oz can of fire roasted diced tomatoes with juices, 2 Tbsp tomato paste, lemon zest from 1 lemon, 1 Tbsp lemon juice, and 2 tsp sugar. Stir and cook an additional 10 minutes, until fragrant and well-combined. Add 1 cup water, as needed to thin out the sauce if you want it to be a little more brothy and less thick. I like mine to be the consistency of a hearty stew or chili, but not pasty.

A hand adding an egg to shakshuka in a skillet.

Make egg-size dents in the sauce with the back of a large spoon or a ladle, and crack an egg into each spot. You can add one egg for however many people you are trying to serve.

Finished shakshuka in a skillet, sprinkled with fresh parsley.

Transfer the pan with the eggs to the preheated oven for 8-12 min until the egg whites are opaque. Top with black pepper and 2 Tbsp fresh parsley. Serve with toasted pita and fresh avocado (optional). Enjoy!

Side view of shakshuka on a plate with avocado and pita bread, with the yolk broken.

If you’re serving this recipe for shakshuka with eggs, break the yolk and let it ooze into the tomato sauce for maximum flavor explosion!

The post Shakshuka appeared first on Budget Bytes.

Thanksgiving Turkey

This Thanksgiving turkey recipe has all the basic steps to cook perfect turkey this holiday. The result will be turkey with golden brown crispy skin and juicy, tender meat.

This Thanksgiving turkey recipe has all the basic steps to cook perfect turkey this holiday. The result will be turkey with golden brown crispy skin and juicy, tender meat.

Waldorf Salad

Waldorf salad is a classic dish that originated from the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City in the late 19th century. It is a popular side dish for parties and potlucks, especially during the holidays. The salad is simple to make and has a delightf…

Waldorf salad is a classic dish that originated from the Waldorf Astoria Hotel in New York City in the late 19th century. It is a popular side dish for parties and potlucks, especially during the holidays. The salad is simple to make and has a delightful combination of flavors and textures. The sweetness of the…

Veggie-Packed Slow Cooker Lentil Stew

You’ll love this dish that’s full of protein!

slow cooker lentil stewYou'll love this dish that's full of protein!

Vegetable Pasta Sauce (7 Hidden Veggies)

This hidden vegetable pasta sauce is a delicious and sneaky way to load up on veggies. It is loaded with seven different vegetables, is creamy without using any dairy, and is so delicious that even picky eaters will be licking their bowls clean. It can be tough to get all your servings of veggies in…

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The post Vegetable Pasta Sauce (7 Hidden Veggies) appeared first on My Pure Plants.

This hidden vegetable pasta sauce is a delicious and sneaky way to load up on veggies. It is loaded with seven different vegetables, is creamy without using any dairy, and is so delicious that even picky eaters will be licking their bowls clean.

A red Dutch oven full of vegetable pasta sauce topped with fresh basil leaves photographed from above on a blue board.

It can be tough to get all your servings of veggies in a day, but this pasta sauce makes it easy. You can enjoy it with your favorite pasta, or even use it as a pizza sauce or in lasagna. It is so versatile and a great way to add more vegetables to your diet without feeling like you are missing out on flavor.

If you enjoy hidden veggie recipes, you should also try my vegan sweet potato brownies and sweet potato chocolate pudding.

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❤️ Why you’ll love it

I absolutely love how this recipe is more than just a simple tomato sauce. It is a thick, creamy, and rich sauce that is perfect for any type of pasta. The best part is that it is a great way to get in those extra veggies, making it a hit with picky eaters or anyone who struggles with weird textures of vegetables and is looking for a meatless pasta option.

The combination of zucchini, carrots, celery, and chickpeas not only adds a variety of textures but also makes this sauce a nutrient-packed one-pot wonder. It is a great way to meal prep as it can be made in advance and stored in the fridge for up to 5 days or in the freezer for up to 3 months.

The secret to this sauce is the way the vegetables are cooked and then blended. This not only helps to soften the vegetables and develop their flavors but also creates a smooth and velvety texture that is hard to resist.

A red Dutch oven full of vegetable pasta sauce topped with fresh basil leaves photographed from above on a blue board.

🧾 Key ingredients

This vegan pasta sauce is a celebration of fresh, simple ingredients that come together to make a delicious, hearty sauce. You will find most of these ingredients at your local grocery store.

Zucchini, carrots, and celery are the heart of this sauce. They are finely chopped and sauté to bring out their natural sweetness. When combined with the tomato sauce, they give the sauce a rich, hearty texture.

Chickpeas are a key ingredient in this recipe. They add a unique twist, providing a source of plant-based protein. They are a great way to make the sauce more filling and satisfying.

Nutritional yeast is a vegan pantry staple. It adds a cheesy, umami flavor to the sauce, making it incredibly delicious.

🛒 You can find detailed measurements for all ingredients in the printable version of the recipe card at the bottom of this post.

🥘 Equipment

For this vegetable pasta sauce recipe, a high-quality blender is an absolute must. It is the key to achieving a smooth and creamy consistency for the sauce. I cannot stress enough how much of a difference a good blender makes in this recipe.

👩‍🍳 Instructions

Preparing the ingredients

STEP 1
Begin by peeling and chopping one onion and three garlic cloves. Next, wash and chop two stalks of celery.

STEP 2
Then, wash, peel, and chop two medium-sized carrots. Follow this by washing, peeling, and chopping one medium-sized zucchini.

Making the vegetable pasta sauce

STEP 1
Heat a stockpot or a Dutch oven to medium heat and add two tablespoons of olive oil. Start by cooking the chopped onion for one to two minutes. Then, add the chopped garlic and cook for a few seconds.

Chopped onion and garlic in a white red enamelled Dutch oven.

STEP 2
Proceed by adding the sliced carrots to the pot. Stir and cook for five to six minutes. After that, add the chopped zucchini to the pot, along with a pinch of salt.

Chopped onion, garlic, zucchini, and sliced carrots in a white red enamelled Dutch oven.

STEP 3
Season the vegetables with half a teaspoon of black pepper, one teaspoon of dried basil, and one teaspoon of oregano. Stir the ingredients until they are well combined.

Chopped onion, garlic, zucchini, and sliced carrots with a small heap of dried green herbs in a white red enamelled Dutch oven.

STEP 4
Add the chopped celery to the pot. Stir to incorporate it with the other vegetables. Then, pour in one can of tomato sauce.

Chopped onion, garlic, zucchini, and sliced carrots covered in red tomato sauce in a white red enamelled Dutch oven.

STEP 5
Continue to cook the vegetables until they are soft. This should take about 10-15 minutes. Once the vegetables are soft, add one can of drained chickpeas to the pot. Cook for an additional one to two minutes to warm up the chickpeas.

Veggie chunks covered with red tomato sauce and a large heap of chickpeas in a white red enamelled Dutch oven.

STEP 6
For extra flavor, add two tablespoons of nutritional yeast to the pot. This is optional, but it adds a delicious, cheesy flavor to the sauce.

Veggie chunks and chickpeas covered with red tomato sauce and a small heap of yellow flakes in a white red enamelled Dutch oven.

STEP 7
Once all the vegetables are ready, transfer them to a blender. Blend the ingredients until you have a creamy vegetable pasta sauce.

Veggie chunks covered with red tomato sauce in a blender.
Thick orange sauce in a blender.

💡 Expert tip

Chopping your vegetables evenly and small is the key to reducing the cooking time of this recipe. The smaller you cut the veggies, the faster they will soften in the sauce, allowing you to prepare this delicious, healthy meal in no time.

🔄 Variations

For a spicy twist, try adding a teaspoon of red pepper flakes or a dash of cayenne pepper. This will give your sauce a kick and add a bold, fiery flavor that pairs well with the sweet, tangy tomatoes and the earthy chickpeas.

You can also roast the vegetables before adding them to the sauce. This will add a rich, caramelized flavor to the sauce and give it a slightly smoky undertone. Simply toss the chopped vegetables with a little olive oil, salt, and pepper and roast them in a 400°F (200°C) oven for 20-25 minutes, or until they are tender and slightly charred. Then add them to the sauce as directed.

If you prefer a smoother sauce, consider peeling the zucchini and the carrots before chopping them. This will give your sauce a silkier texture, and it’s a great way to sneak in some extra nutrients from the vegetable skins.

A bowl with vegetable sauce on top of spaghetti sprinkled with vegan parmesan and topped with fresh basil leaves. In the background red Dutch Oven with remaining pasta sauce

🥣 Serving ideas

This versatile veggie pasta sauce can be used in a variety of ways. It is a delicious and healthy alternative to store-bought tomato sauce. You can use it to top your favorite pasta dishes, such as spaghetti, fettucini, or penne, instead of a bolognese sauce.

Plus, it is a great accompaniment to a wide range of vegan dishes. For example, you can serve it with sweet potato gnocchi or use it to make vegan meatballs. It pairs particularly well with falafels, eggplant meatballs, or mushroom meatballs.

You can also use it as a base for other classic dishes. It is a great addition to a vegan lasagna, adding a depth of flavor and a boost of nutrition. It can also be used in place of a traditional tomato sauce in chili, ratatouille, or shakshuka.

Close-up of a bowl with vegetable sauce on top of spaghetti sprinkled with vegan parmesan and topped with fresh basil leaves

❄️ Storing tips

Storing and reheating this vegetable pasta sauce is super easy, and the best part is, that the flavors just keep getting better with time!

To store, allow it to cool completely before transferring it to an airtight container. It will stay fresh in the refrigerator for 3-4 days, making it a perfect make-ahead option for busy weeknights.

If you want to freeze it, it’s best to do so without the pasta. The sauce can be frozen for up to 3 months. Just be sure to use a freezer-safe container, leaving some room at the top for expansion.

To reheat, simply transfer the sauce to a pot and warm it over medium heat, stirring occasionally, until it is heated through. If you are reheating from frozen, allow it to thaw in the refrigerator overnight before heating it on the stovetop.

🤔 FAQs

What other veggies can you hide?

You can add other root vegetables such as parsnips, rutabagas, or celeriac. You can also add 2-3 medium-sized root veggies in addition to the ones listed in the recipe. However, keep in mind that the more veggies you add, the less the sauce will resemble a traditional tomato sauce.

What else can you add?

If you want to increase the protein content of the sauce, you can add other legumes such as lentils or beans. However, if you want to maintain the traditional tomato sauce flavor, it is best to stick with chickpeas or white/cannellini beans.

Which pasta to choose?

You can use any type of pasta for this recipe. Whether it’s fettucini, spaghetti, penne, or even homemade sweet potato gnocchi, the choice is yours.

More pasta sauce recipes

We have a collection of more than 30 easy and delicious vegan pasta recipes, or check out the below ones:

THANK YOU so much for visiting our website. Please comment below if you have tried this recipe. We LOVE hearing from you! If you loved the recipe, please don’t forget to give us a ⭐⭐⭐⭐ RATING. We appreciate all of our readers.  

Different colorful vegetables drawn as icons on an orange background in a shape of a heart.

⇒ GET OUR FREE 7-DAY VEGAN MEAL PLAN E-BOOK NOW! OR CHECK OUT ALL VEGAN MEAL PLAN RECIPES! ⇐

Red and white dutch oven with a smooth creamy light red sauce topped with basil leaves.
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Vegetable Pasta Sauce (7 Hidden Veggies)

This hidden vegetable pasta sauce is a delicious and sneaky way to load up on veggies. It is loaded with seven different vegetables, is creamy without using any dairy, and is so delicious that even picky eaters will be licking their bowls clean.
Course Main Course, Sauce
Cuisine Dairy-free, Egg-free, Gluten-free, International, Nut-free, Soy-free, Vegan, Vegetarian
Keyword healthy spaghetti sauce, hidden veggie sauce, vegetable sauce, veggie pasta sauce
Prep Time 10 minutes
Cook Time 20 minutes
Total Time 30 minutes
Servings 4 servings
Calories 203kcal

Ingredients

Instructions

Prepare the ingredients

  • Peel and chop onion and garlic.
  • Wash and chop celery.
  • Wash, peel, and chop carrots and zucchini.

Let's make veggie pasta sauce

  • Heat a stockpot or a Dutch oven to medium heat and add olive oil.
  • Cook chopped onion for 1-2 minutes, add chopped garlic and cook for a few seconds.
  • Add sliced carrots. Stir and cook for 5-6 minutes.
  • Add zucchini cubes with salt (it will help to release the moisture in the zucchini).
  • Add black pepper, dried basil, and oregano and stir until combined.
  • Add celery stalk and stir again.
  • Add tomato sauce and cook veggies until soft. 
  • Finally, add canned chickpeas without water and cook for 1-2 minutes until they warm up. Add nutritional yeast (optional) and stir. Now, the veggies are ready for blending. 
  • Add all veggies to a blender and blend until you get a creamy veggie pasta sauce.

Video

Notes

What other veggies can you add?

I would happily add any of the following veggies: other root vegetables (parsnip, rutabaga, celeriac) instead of carrots or celery. There is also some room to add 2-3 medium-sized root veggies in addition to the above list without altering the taste. However, the more veggies you add, the lesser will the sauce taste as a tomato sauce. 

What else can you add?

You can certainly add other legumes (lentils or beans) to make the sauce loaded with even more protein. However, to keep it as a tomato spaghetti sauce, we recommend sticking with chickpeas or white/cannellini beans as they have the least beany taste. 

How to use this vegetable pasta sauce?

You can use this pasta sauce as you would use any store-bought tomato sauce:
What else would you use a veggie spaghetti sauce for? Let us know in the comments. 

Nutrition

Serving: 1serving | Calories: 203kcal | Carbohydrates: 34g | Protein: 9g | Fat: 6g | Saturated Fat: 1g | Polyunsaturated Fat: 1g | Monounsaturated Fat: 3g | Sodium: 252mg | Potassium: 1309mg | Fiber: 9g | Sugar: 14g | Vitamin A: 6214IU | Vitamin C: 41mg | Calcium: 93mg | Iron: 5mg

The post Vegetable Pasta Sauce (7 Hidden Veggies) appeared first on My Pure Plants.

Homemade Chicken Rice Soup

This easy Chicken Rice Soup recipe is a healthy soup that’s perfect for chilly days! It’s loaded with vegetables and brown rice, simmered in chicken broth and finished with a touch of creaminess.

This easy Chicken Rice Soup recipe is a healthy soup that's perfect for chilly days! It's loaded with vegetables and brown rice, simmered in chicken broth and finished with a touch of creaminess.

Chicken Dumpling Soup

This chicken dumpling soup is the ultimate comfort meal with tender chicken, fresh veggies, and fluffy homemade dumplings all simmered in one pot. It’s easy to make, hearty, and ready in under an hour—perfect for a cozy, satisfying dinner any night of …

This chicken dumpling soup is the ultimate comfort meal with tender chicken, fresh veggies, and fluffy homemade dumplings all simmered in one pot. It’s easy to make, hearty, and ready in under an hour—perfect for a cozy, satisfying dinner any night of the week!

Cozy Creamy Chicken Noodle Soup

Comforting creamy chicken noodle soup has fresh vegetables, chicken, and pasta in a creamy broth. This soup is quick and easy to make with either raw or cooked chicken.

Comforting creamy chicken noodle soup has fresh vegetables, chicken, and pasta in a creamy broth. This soup is quick and easy to make with either raw or cooked chicken.

Chicken Gnocchi Soup

Chicken gnocchi soup is hearty, healthy, & creamy. The savory broth combines perfectly with the soft chewy gnocchi, the tender morsels of chicken, and the flavorful vegetables.

Chicken gnocchi soup is hearty, healthy, & creamy. The savory broth combines perfectly with the soft chewy gnocchi, the tender morsels of chicken, and the flavorful vegetables.