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Fruktsoppa Scandinavian Fruit Soup

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Ingredients

Adjust Servings:
3/4 cup dried apricot
3/4 cup dried prune
6 cups cold water
1 cinnamon stick
2 lemon slices, 1/4-inch thick
3 tablespoons quick-cooking tapioca
1 cup sugar
2 tablespoons raisins
1 tablespoon dried currant
1 tart apple (peeled, cored, cut into 1/2-inch thick slices)

Nutritional information

284.1
Calories
2 g
Calories From Fat
0.2 g
Total Fat
0 g
Saturated Fat
0 mg
Cholesterol
53.3 mg
Sodium
74 g
Carbs
3.8 g
Dietary Fiber
62.2 g
Sugars
1.3 g
Protein
266g
Serving Size

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Fruktsoppa Scandinavian Fruit Soup

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    Cuisine:

    I'm giving this a rating of 5, with the qualification that it has excessive amounts of sugar. use 1/3 C splenda and even with the reduction, I add 2-3 T of lemon juice, and it is still plenty sweet. My mother, who was Scandanavian, made this type of recipe during my childhood, but it was never written down, so I was very happy to find this recipe a few years ago. You can use just about any combination of dried and fresh fruit you wish. If you add a cup of frozen mixed berries it turns a beautiful color (added with the fresh fruit for the last 5 minutes of cooking). The batch I just made has dried mixed tropical fruit and dried apples and apricots, dried cranberries and raisins, and also orange slices (without the rind) and an apple- pear to replace the fresh apple, plus the frozen berries . I usually end up with close to 2X the amount of fruit for the same amount of water, and it comes out just the right consistency. It simple to make and it is really yummy served cold for breakfast and very handy to have on hand if you're short on time.

    • 80 min
    • Serves 6
    • Easy

    Ingredients

    Directions

    Share

    Fruktsoppa (scandinavian Fruit Soup), Found in the Time/Life book, The Cooking of Scandinavia , I’m giving this a rating of 5, with the qualification that it has excessive amounts of sugar use 1/3 C splenda and even with the reduction, I add 2-3 T of lemon juice, and it is still plenty sweet My mother, who was Scandanavian, made this type of recipe during my childhood, but it was never written down, so I was very happy to find this recipe a few years ago You can use just about any combination of dried and fresh fruit you wish If you add a cup of frozen mixed berries it turns a beautiful color (added with the fresh fruit for the last 5 minutes of cooking) The batch I just made has dried mixed tropical fruit and dried apples and apricots, dried cranberries and raisins, and also orange slices (without the rind) and an apple- pear to replace the fresh apple, plus the frozen berries I usually end up with close to 2X the amount of fruit for the same amount of water, and it comes out just the right consistency It simple to make and it is really yummy served cold for breakfast and very handy to have on hand if you’re short on time , Was going to post the same recipe Yum!


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    Steps

    1
    Done

    In a Large 3-Quart (or Bigger) Stainless Steel or Enamel Saucepan, Combine the Apricots and Prunes With the Cold Water and Let Soak For 30 Minutes.

    2
    Done

    Next, Add the Cinnamon Stick, Lemon Slices, Tapioca and Sugar to the Pot, and Bring to a Boil; Once Boiling, Reduce the Heat and Cover the Pan; Let Simmer For 10 Minutes (stir Occasionally With a Wooden Spoon Since the Fruits Can Stick to the Bottom of the Saucepan).

    3
    Done

    After the 10 Minutes Are Up, Remove the Cover and Stir in the Raisins, Currants and Apple Slices; Simmer For 5 More Minutes (the Apples Should Then Be Soft and Tender; If not, Simmer a Wee Bit Longer).

    4
    Done

    Pour the Soup Mixture Into a Large Serving Bowl and Let Cool to Room Temperature.

    5
    Done

    When Soup Has Cooled, Fish Out the Cinnamon Stick, Cover the Bowl, and Chill in the Refrigerator.

    6
    Done

    This Dessert Is Served Cold, in Either Dessert Dishes or Soup Bowls; Makes For a Very Light Dessert.

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    Idalia Cisneros

    Latin cuisine expert infusing her dishes with bold and authentic flavors.

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