Crockpot Soup
✨Happy Monday Y’all✨
In our house, busy Mondays = Crockpot, we all happen to have the Flu & I don’t have the capacity to reinvent the wheel, so for dinner tonight I threw together a “whatever the heck you have in your fridge/freezer/panty soup” that I dumped in the crockpot.
🌱1lb Ground beef (browned & crumbled)
🌱2 large carrots (chopped)
🌱5 small potatoes (peeled & chopped)
🌱1 large onion (chopped & sautéed)
🌱1 can Corn
🌱1 can Peas
🌱1 can Green beans
🌱 Seasoned w/ Worcestershire sauce, S&P, garlic powder & onion powder
🌱1.5 cartons Beef Broth
**These ingredients can all be swapped for something else, this is just what I happened to have laying around that needed to be used.**
Cook on high for 3 hours or low for 6 hours
#crockpotmeals #mondaymeal #sahm #easydinnerrecipe #fallfood
When you’re pressed for time and battling the flu, a warming crockpot soup is an absolute lifesaver. This versatile soup allows you to use whatever ingredients you have on hand—from fresh vegetables like carrots, potatoes, and onions to canned goods such as corn, peas, and green beans. The key is layering flavors with a good beef broth base seasoned lightly with Worcestershire sauce, garlic and onion powder, salt, and pepper. One great tip is to brown and crumble the ground beef before adding it to the crockpot. This step not only enhances its texture but also adds a rich depth of flavor to the soup. The beauty of this recipe lies in its flexibility; feel free to swap in chicken, turkey, or even plant-based proteins depending on your preferences or pantry contents. Cooking on high for 3 hours or low for 6 hours yields tender vegetables and a hearty broth. Plus, a slow cooker lets all the flavors meld beautifully without needing constant attention. It’s ideal for households coping with illness—nutritious, hydrating, and easy to digest. Keep your kitchen stocked with basic canned vegetables and broth so you can whip up this comforting crockpot meal whenever needed. Lastly, remember that crockpot soups can be a base for endless variations. Adding herbs like thyme or bay leaves, a splash of tomato paste, or a sprinkle of cheese at the end can elevate your soup. This recipe underscores that nourishing home cooking doesn’t have to be complicated—just grab what you have and let the crockpot do the work.




