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Recipe: New England Clam Chowder edit
Other Names: Clam Chowder
Edited by: Helen Pitlick, Jan Isaacs, The Duo Dishes, Sheri, Alisa Escanlar, JenWaller, Timeless Gourmet
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Chowder comes from the French word "chaudiere," meaning "large copper pot." In Brittany, fishermen would combine their fish in one of these pots, add spices, and share the resulting soup. This custom traveled with the Bretons to Newfoundland and then down to New England. (From "Rare Bits: Unusual Origins of Popular Recipes" by Patricia Bunning Stevens)
edit Ingredients
8 |
ounces each minced or chopped clams |
1 |
|
Dash pepper |
|
1 ½ |
cups drained whole kernel corn |
1 |
tablespoon butter |
1 |
teaspoon celery salt |
1 |
|
3 |
slices bacon, chopped |
2 |
|
3 |
cups milk |
2 |
tablespoons flour |
edit Preparation
Step 1 |
Drain clams. Pour clam liquid into measuring cup and add water to make 1 cup. |
Step 2 |
Fry bacon until crisp. Add onion and cook until tender. Add potatoes, clam liquid and water. Lower heat and simmer gently until potatoes are tender. |
Step 3 |
Add corn and milk. Blend flour and butter and stir into soup. Cook slowly until mixture thickens slightly, stirring constantly. Add seasonings and clams. Simmer 5 minutes. Top with 1/2 cup coarse cracker crumbs, optional. |

how much onion?
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