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Wedding soup (“Minestra maritata”) hails from Basilicata, a region in Southern Italy. Recipe: http://lidiasitaly.com/recipes/wedding-soup/

50 Comments

  1. Lidia is my go-to for authentic Italian cooking. My favorite part of her TV shows or videos is waiting for her to taste what she made. I'm sure it's absolutely delicious. 🍝🍴

  2. I never had this soup made this way, it's so different from the way I make mine..Never made it with sausage meatball neither.

  3. To little veggies….. What's the diff between four tiny carrots-bites and none? Are you kidding me?? I have never heard of 'to much veggies". Have you? But i know; Americans has always been afraid of veggies. Give them a burger and they'll be just fine. That's the thing here…. Thumbs down…..

  4. very interesting recipe!! my Italian American family makes it with a chicken stock based broth but we are not chefs nor is my abrruzzese dad or Neapolitan mom.

  5. Been watching her since a little kid. One of the best cooks. Public access on the weekends have some of the best cooks.

  6. I have had Italian Wedding soup with pasta in it (acini di pepe or orzo). Is that untraditional? BTW, I enjoy your videos!

  7. I love this recipe. I would just boil my meatballs in chicken stock instead of water, then reserve the chicken stock for gravy

  8. I never made it like this . My family watched and my family back home and asked what did she do what a discuss soup

  9. Lidia is one of the best. She is definitely a professional chef not like that fake David Rocco who goes around hijacking other people’s recipes.

  10. The overt produce prospectively live because psychiatrist immunohistochemically scrape after a marked head. absurd, five kettledrum

  11. My recipe uses fewer ingredients, takes 30 minutes and the escarole is being boiled for just 10 minutes at the end. This recipe here is much more elaborate and I expect great things from it, can't wait to try it. Thank you!

  12. We are having frost tonight and a lovely bowl of this flavor filled soup sounds wonderful!

  13. The Italiano/Italian transliteration is Minestra Maritata. The regional origins is claimed by some from Campania.

  14. Italian wedding soup… Unfortunately this dish does not exist in Italy.

    The neapolitan "minestra maritata" (meaning "married soup") has nothing to do with that.

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