This borscht was made during 7 hours in an electric slow cooker.
For lack of cabbage, I quartered 7-8 brussels sprouts. It really schmecked with sour cream and caraway rye bread.
000_0255 (2).jpg
This borscht was made during 7 hours in an electric slow cooker.
For lack of cabbage, I quartered 7-8 brussels sprouts. It really schmecked with sour cream and caraway rye bread.
000_0255 (2).jpg
I love caraway rye, and onion, and dill rye. My German asserting itself, I guess.
I've never made borscht, but the IP would be perfect for it. I had some once, long ago, and didn't think much of it, but I think that was because it was made with beef stock. I'll add it to my "must try" list. Thanks for mentioning it!
It is making my mouth water! I would not have that much patience though. My mother makes hers on the stovetop in maybe an hour?
I think I've only had Borscht once as an adult, it was an all day experiment in using surplus garden veggies. You've reminded me how much I enjoyed it.
"Things should be made as simple as possible, but not one bit simpler." ~ Albert Einstein
I love borscht! Or did -- not quite on the list for someone eating very-low-carb. I much prefer the more stew-like borschts rather than the cold-thin beet variety.
I like that we're getting back to soup and stew weather!
Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life as by the obstacles which he has overcome. - Booker T. Washington
Here's what is funny to me about Borscht. Probably only to me. I went to a Russian restaurant and was served Borscht. I'd always heard about it and had never had it. I took one spoonful and thought: "Oh! I've been making this all my life!" Except I don't use beets. I had to laugh, because I was expecting something so new to my palate and here it was, what I've always made!
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