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European Soups

Gathers the soups of European culinary traditions, including French onion soup, Eastern European borscht, and Mediterranean minestrone and bouillabaisse, spanning clear broths, cream-based soups and hearty vegetable stocks across the continent's regional cuisines. The grouping reflects the region's own broth-building tradition, whether a light clear stock or a thick, spice-heavy pot, rather than the specific protein or vegetable simmered in it, since the same base stock often carries many different additions.

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Primary Cooking Method
combined and simmered in stock, milk, or water 1
European Soups
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Sources
1. Soup - Wikipedia
Soup, lead section, preparation method (group)
Quote, Soup, lead section, preparation method (group)
made by cooking or otherwise combining meat or vegetables with stock, milk, or water.
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Wikipedia, Sodd
Has Member: Sodd, lead paragraph
Quote, Has Member: Sodd, lead paragraph
Sodd is a traditional Norwegian soup made with cooked mutton and meatballs made with lamb or beef.
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Beer soup (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Beer soup, lead paragraphView the Source
Siemieniotka (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Siemieniotka, lead paragraphView the Source
Sciusceddu (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Sciusceddu, lead paragraph
Quote, Has Member: Sciusceddu, lead paragraph
Sciusceddu (Sicilian: [çʊçˈçɛɖɖʊ]) is a Sicilian soup prepared using meatballs and broken eggs as primary ingredients, served as a traditional Easter dish in the city of Messina.
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Ribollita (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Ribollita, lead paragraph
Quote, Has Member: Ribollita, lead paragraph
Ribollita (lit. 'reboiled') is a Tuscan panade (a variety of bread soup) made with bread and vegetables, often from leftovers.
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Kusksu (Wikipedia)
Has Member: Kusksu, Lead paragraph
Quote, Has Member: Kusksu, Lead paragraph
Kusksu (Maltese pronunciation: [ˈkus.ksu]) is a traditional Maltese soup made primarily from seasonal broad beans, small pasta beads, and fresh ġbejniet.
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