This is a print preview of "Sausage Potato Soup" recipe.

Sausage Potato Soup Recipe
by Christine Lamb

The delicious and

vibrant taste and wonderful healing properties of parsley are often ignored in

its role as a table garnish.

Highly

nutritious, parsley can be found year round in the grocery store. Parsley is

the world’s most popular herb.

Parsley

is native to the Mediterranean region of Southern Europe. While it has been

cultivated for more than 2,000 years, parsley was used medicinally prior to

being consumed as a food. The ancient Greeks held parsley to be sacred, using

it to not only adorn victors of athletic contests, but also for decorating the

tombs of the deceased. The practice of using parsley as a garnish actually has

a long history that can be traced back to the civilization of the ancient

Romans.

While

it is unknown when parsley began to be consumed as a seasoning, it seems to be

sometime in the middle ages in Europe. Some historians credit Charlemagne with

its popularization since he had it grown on his estates.

In

some countries, the curly leaf variety is more popular. This may have its roots

in the ancient preference for this type since people were oftentimes reticent

to consume the flat leaf variety because it resembled fool's parsley, a

poisonous weed.

Turnip

rooted or Hamburg parsley, a fairly new species, only been developed within

the past two hundred years, and recently begun gaining popularity.

After

a long day at work, you’re tired and don’t want to spend a lot of time in the

kitchen. You can have this soup on the dinner table in 30 minutes. And the

cleanup takes no time at all.

Sausage

Potato Soup

Copyrighted

2014, Christine’s Pantry. All rights reserved.

Ingredients:

1

for garnish

Directions:

In

a large pot, brown sausage, drain, and set aside. In the same pot, add

potatoes, chicken broth, and seasonings. Bring to boil.

Reduce

heat, cover and simmer for 15 minutes, until potatoes are tender. Add cream of

potato soup, stir. Add green beans, sausage and cheese. Stir over low heat

until cheese melted. Enjoy!