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In Dutch oven, saute onions. Add broiled tomatoes and reserved juice. Add bouillon, and rest. Heat.
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Use immersion blender to puree to desired consistency. Add water to thin. Cool completely and reheat at least one time before serving.
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3
This was the basis of my recipe (but omitted the garlic) - I adjusted, added this and that:
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http://www.mygourmetconnection.com/recipes/soups/creamy-tomato-basil-soup-goat-cheese.php
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On thinking further, I would serve with rye bread croutons next time. That would have been yummy, too!!
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(Lynn thinks Creme Fraiche would work, too. I agree)
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Creme Fraiche: http://origin-splendidtable.publicradio.org/recipes/sauce_fraiche.html
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(video) http://video.about.com/gourmetfood/How-to-Make-Creme-Fraiche.htm
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Crema :http://hubpages.com/hub/Homemade_Mexican_crema_This_Mexican_sour_cream_is_easy_to_make_at_home
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In comparing the two, it seems the only difference mentioned is Creme Fraiche calls for heating the mixture, and Crema is all at room temperature. Other than that, recipes are the same.
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Good call, Lynn!!!
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Note, for either: You must use a sour cream or buttermilk with a living bacterial culture, or you will get the wrong kind of bacterial growth.
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Note: you can whip these, unlike sour cream. One site suggested whipping and adding sugar as a topping for tarts or fruit. YUM!
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Note: if you are not bored yet, this is a fun site: http://www.foodsubs.com/Cultmilk.html
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Scroll down for info on Crema