JAPANESE SOUP RECIPE AFTER OVEREATING and LESS WASTE/ Cook Japanese dinner with kids❤


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After the excitment and joy of holiday season, we all need to recover from overeating. I hope this Japanese soup recipe will help …

45 replies
  1. Kelly Ho
    Kelly Ho says:

    Put a wet kitchen towel under the chopping board then it will not move anymore during cutting and can avoid any accident. Thank you for sharing and it is always so enjoyable to watch ur videos 🤎

    Reply
  2. Just Nisa
    Just Nisa says:

    I just found your videos, I love them so much! 🙂 Thank you for creating them! I look forward to watching more in the future. Happy new year to you and your family!

    Reply
  3. Celia Neher
    Celia Neher says:

    I suggest that you place a wet tea-towel ( kitchen cloth ) under the cutting boards when using. This prevents it from sliding over the counter tops. I also do ' clean up receipts and they a sometimes the best. Keep it up. Happy New Years and all the best for 2023.

    Reply
  4. Celtic Lass
    Celtic Lass says:

    If you guys love the flavour of mushrooms like I do, I would suggest chopping and then simmering them in water over a medium heat, and then allowing them to brown just a tiny bit, before you put them in the soup pot. During my exploration of all things mushroom over the past several months, I discovered that cooking mushrooms that way made them MUCH more flavourful! It also makes sure that the mushrooms are thoroughly cooked, so all the amazing nutrients are available. 😊🍄

    Reply
  5. Gee MeeL
    Gee MeeL says:

    Thank you SO much for all the great vids and how much I've learned, everybody in Amsterdam (The Netherlands) is making Miso Soup and using Mirin and Daikon . 🙌🏽👏🏽Arigato , Mataneh !!

    Reply
  6. Sherry
    Sherry says:

    Miwa, your videos are delightful and you have a natural talent for teaching. Thank you for offering so many vegan cooking videos and recipes. I look forward to watching and learning from you in 2023! And I just ordered the box from Kokoro ❤️

    Reply
  7. L L
    L L says:

    Dear Miwa,
    Years ago, I bought books to learn Japanese recipes and make my husband happy. He was Japanese.
    When my husband passed away, I stopped cooking.
    I recently found your channel.
    Watching your videos reminds me him.
    In 2023, I will cook again and your work will surely help me.
    Thank you from the bottom of my heart.

    Reply
  8. Joanna Mia Davis
    Joanna Mia Davis says:

    Hi Miwa. Do you celebrate Christmas in your home? Do you do the Christmas tree and presents? Do you tend to feast more during Christmas? Was your video related to the Christmas celebrating cultures and us feasting during this beautiful holiday?

    Reply
  9. Michelle Brubaker
    Michelle Brubaker says:

    I recently found your channel and am enjoying learning more about Japanese cooking. I love to see your children learning to cook. I was very fortunate that my mother had me help in the kitchen when I was young. I learned so much this way! I have been trying to teach myself how to make tamagoyaki. Have you made a video showing how to do this? If yes, can you please tell me when so I can watch? If no, please consider making video of this in 2023. Thank you so much!

    Reply
  10. Lenore Demers
    Lenore Demers says:

    Another wonderful video! I so appreciate your contributions. Lately I’ve been on a soba kick. I lived in Japan from January 1955 to July 1961 (four months to six years). I don’t remember soba so it’s a fun new explanation for me.

    Reply
  11. Brittany Travnikar
    Brittany Travnikar says:

    Thank you so much for sharing Miwa! Your boys are growing so much, and it was fun (and also a little scary) to see them in the kitchen. I am glad that they are interested in learning and helping you cook, it's such a good bonding experience for you all!

    Also, I am so happy to inform you that, my local Asian market finally had potato starch in stock. I am excited to start using it in my cooking! However, I am sad because I was hoping to have enough saved for your box by the end of the month, but it looks like I will be a little short. I will take note of what comes in the box though, and try to get what I can from the market I go to.

    Also you asked what a tool was, I am not sure if you meant the one that you were stirring with, or the one that you used to get the miso paste out of the packaging, so I will tell you both. The one you stirred with is a ladle, it may have a more technical term but that's what I call it, and the one with the thin metal that you used for the miso pasta is called a whisk. I hope this helps!

    I hope you have a good rest of 2022, see you in the new year, smiles 💛

    Reply
  12. Judy Rodriguez
    Judy Rodriguez says:

    ❤ I love this! I would like to recommend to put a damp kitchen towel or a damp paper towel under the cutting board to avoid it from moving while cutting. It’s beautiful when kids want to learn to cook. I love it! 😍

    Reply
  13. Tamara
    Tamara says:

    I bought a childrens knife and cutting board on amazon Japan. It is even easy to cut an apple with it but not so sharp it will cut your hands. And it wasn't expensive at all. It gave me peace of mind, perhaps that is an idea?

    The stew is almost like a veggie version of the white stew made with the roux from a package 🙂

    Reply
  14. Janet Tanaka
    Janet Tanaka says:

    Hi Miwa-San….it was wonderful seeing your boys show such interest in helping to prepare meals. This is all because of your influence of having them help on their terms and never pushing them to help. Remember I mentioned teaching lifeskills before? Preparing meals is one of them. So sweet your husband was nervous filming your son using the kitchen knife. Kio tsukete. Akemashite Omedetto gozaimasu. 😊🇨🇦❄️

    Reply
  15. Asexual Atheist
    Asexual Atheist says:

    My mum gave me a blunt dinner knife to slice mushrooms for soup when I was five. I was so proud that I felt like I had made the soup! Good for you to teach kitchen skills to your kids. They’ll remember it fondly.

    Reply
  16. Nurse Sarah
    Nurse Sarah says:

    Thank you so much Miwa-San! I love watching your videos! I lived in Japan for 5 years and I loved it there! I miss it. My mother-in-law is half Japanese, and she says that I make Japanese dishes better than she does!

    Reply

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