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Soup maker

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By *sBlue OP   Woman
over a year ago

Up North

Thinking of buying one. Anyone use? Are they good?

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By *ld StrumpetWoman
over a year ago

Telford

I have a Russell Hobbs one and love it. Soup from raw fresh start to Finnish blended as well twenty minutes no mess.

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By *sBlue OP   Woman
over a year ago

Up North


"I have a Russell Hobbs one and love it. Soup from raw fresh start to Finnish blended as well twenty minutes no mess. "

Sounds good. It’s all the messing about blending etc I hate so was thinking this would be easier

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By *ld StrumpetWoman
over a year ago

Telford

One of the main reasons I did to. Mine looks like a stand up kettle. Blade and jug to wash after really easy does smooth or lumpy soup and does smoothies as well

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I thought you'd be giving away an unwanted present, starting a boxing day swap shop or some such

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By *2000ManMan
over a year ago

Worthing

Sounds good. Too much salt and additives in canned soup these days.

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By *ryandseeMan
over a year ago

Yorkshire


"I thought you'd be giving away an unwanted present, starting a boxing day swap shop or some such "

Now that sounds like a good idea

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By *ld StrumpetWoman
over a year ago

Telford


"I thought you'd be giving away an unwanted present, starting a boxing day swap shop or some such "

What an awesome idea

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By *luebell888Woman
over a year ago

Glasgowish

I just use a big pot, wooden spoon and potato masher for my homemade soup. I think fancy gadgets are a waste of money.

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By *akbearMan
over a year ago

Newbury

Just use a slow cooker, out it in and forget, country style soup with chunks is great.

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By *oonshadowWoman
over a year ago

COVENTRY


"I thought you'd be giving away an unwanted present, starting a boxing day swap shop or some such "

I have a man to swap, a few marks and scratches.....

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By *sBlue OP   Woman
over a year ago

Up North


"I thought you'd be giving away an unwanted present, starting a boxing day swap shop or some such "

Haha

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I had one, the motor gave up after about a year. If you don't chop the veg small enough then the motor will struggle or not work, this to me is the main part of labour making soup. I just do it in a pan, cook just until tender then use a stick blender straight in the pan, it's just as easy as the soup maker, I wouldn't buy one again, plus you can use the stick blender for other things.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I bought one but never used it. Gave it away in the end.

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By *ttoWoman
over a year ago

llanelli

I’ve had mine for years and love it. I tend to pick up reduced veg packs and freeze them, bung them straight from freezer into machine and hot steaming soup in twenty mins

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By *oodmessMan
over a year ago

yumsville

When is a pan not a pan

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

A big pot works perfectly well!

We've all been duped into thinking we need these gadgets to feed corporate profits.

They just end up gathering dust in a kitchen cupboard.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I had one, the motor gave up after about a year. If you don't chop the veg small enough then the motor will struggle or not work, this to me is the main part of labour making soup. I just do it in a pan, cook just until tender then use a stick blender straight in the pan, it's just as easy as the soup maker, I wouldn't buy one again, plus you can use the stick blender for other things. "

exactly what we do, and use at work...

I don't have a stick blender myself, when I'm making soup at home it tends to be a bit rustic. boil them long enough, a lot of the veg break down.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I had one, the motor gave up after about a year. If you don't chop the veg small enough then the motor will struggle or not work, this to me is the main part of labour making soup. I just do it in a pan, cook just until tender then use a stick blender straight in the pan, it's just as easy as the soup maker, I wouldn't buy one again, plus you can use the stick blender for other things.

exactly what we do, and use at work...

I don't have a stick blender myself, when I'm making soup at home it tends to be a bit rustic. boil them long enough, a lot of the veg break down."

Ah the one thing I did find with the soup maker was that the veg was just cooked and therefore tasted fresher, I found it tastier than longer cooked. So now in the pan its only cooked for 20 or so minutes. I don't blend until smooth, just a bit bitty.

We all have our own ways, makes the world interesting

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By *otBunsHunWoman
over a year ago

Yorkshire

I've got the ninja hot and cold. Makes lovely soups

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By *andyfloss2000Woman
over a year ago

ashford

I just use the stick blender x

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Legit had one for Xmas 2019 and it’s still unopened in the box in my cupboard.

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By *hugwelMan
over a year ago

Jersey

Thermomix is the best has loads of uses, not cheap but good.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Cook pot and a hand blender. Much more versatile.

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