by Seriously Soupy
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Seriously Soupy's Notes:
Expand3 corns Ask a question about this ingredient
1 bunch of dill, tied together Ask a question about this ingredient
1 yellow onion, cut up Ask a question about this ingredient
1/2 parsnip, cut up Ask a question about this ingredient
2-3 tablespoons of butter Ask a question about this ingredient
2 tablespoons of extra virgin olive oil Ask a question about this ingredient
1/2 clove of garlic, chopped up Ask a question about this ingredient
2-3 teaspoons of chili powder Ask a question about this ingredient
2-3 teaspoons of paprika Ask a question about this ingredient
2 teaspoons of sea salt Ask a question about this ingredient
2 teaspoons of black peppercorn Ask a question about this ingredient
2 tablespoons of fresh lemons Ask a question about this ingredient
Preheat the oven for 350 degrees. Shuck three ears of corn and with a knife cut the corn from its stem. Place the kernels on a sheet of aluminum foil or a baking sheet and drizzle the corn with olive oil, butter, salt, and pepper. Make sure all the kernels are well-coated. Close the foil and place in the oven for 45 minutes.
Ask a question about this stepWhile the corn is roasting, boil a small amount of water in a pot. Cut up the parsnip, onions, and garlic and place in the pot.
Ask a question about this stepTake the dill and cut off a chuck of it with your hands. Bind it with some white thread and place in the pot. Make sure the flame is low and covered at this point.
Ask a question about this stepPeriodically check on the corn, it should appear slightly brown (generally after 45 minutes). Turn off the oven and place the corn in the boiling water mixture.
Ask a question about this stepAdd the seasonings (salt, pepper, paprika, chili powder), lemon juice, more butter, and some more water (I added another 1/2 of a cup) to the soup and cover.
Ask a question about this stepLet the soup retain these new flavors for 10-15 minutes. Test the mixture, adding more seasonings (if necessary).
Ask a question about this stepTurn off the flame and take out the bunched dill. With a hand blender, mix the soup together until it is slightly chunky. If you desire a smoother soup, you can add more water, but be sure to test the flavoring of the soup, since the water may dilute this.
Ask a question about this stepPour into a bowl and enjoy!
Ask a question about this step
Shuna is a pastry chef in New York City and author of the acclaimed blog Eggbeater.