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Tomato Noodle Soup

Tomato Noodle Soup is so simple to make and takes less than 25 minutes for you to be enjoying a bowl of it. It's delicious, easy, homemade & family-friendly.
PREP TIME
10 minutes
COOK TIME
30 minutes
SERVES
6-8

About this recipe

This is a tomato soup with a Middle Eastern twist. It’s so simple to make and takes less than 25 minutes for you to be enjoying a bowl of it. You could easily turn this dish into a vegan dish by omitting the chicken. As I have mentioned in my family’s tomato sauce day journal, I love using my homemade tomato sauce instead of tomato puree if I have any on hand.

If you’re loving soup at the moment, my delicious soup recipes are easy, homemade & family-friendly. Another soup you’ll love is cauliflower and celery soup.

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Ingredients

  • 4 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1 small onion finely diced
  • 1 long red chilli finely diced (optional)
  • 2 chicken breast fillets diced small
  • ¾ cup of angel hair pasta
  • 2 teaspoons Bharat spice
  • 700 gram passata sauce
  • 2 tablespoons tomato paste
  • 8 cups hot water
  • salt and pepper to season
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Notes from Rouba

  • Bharat or 7-spice blend can be found in Middle Eastern grocery stores and various supermarkets. Otherwise, you can substitute with allspice.

Method

Step 1.

Add onion and oil to a medium size pot and sauté over medium to high heat until soft and translucent. Add the chicken pieces and Arabian spice and cook for 2-3 minutes. Pour in the tomato puree, tomato paste and hot water.

Step 2.

Bring to a boil and then add the angel hair pasta. Reduce the heat to medium-low and cook for approximately 25 minutes. Add boiling water if needed to adjust the thickness and consistency. Season with salt.

A squeeze of a lemon is a must!

Sahtan - Enjoy in Good Health

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Creating magic and happy memories with food are my gift for you!
xx Rouba

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Read to the end... and ask yourself, why?
Look closely at this photo. It may seem like just a building, but if you look closer, you’ll see holes — scars from a bomb that hit our home in 1983 by Isr-ael . But that’s not the story I’m here to tell. I’m here to talk about family, love, and what it means to grow up between two worlds. Scroll through 👉🏽 these photos and videos, and at the end, I hope you’ll ask yourself the same question I do: Why are we seen so differently?

I was born in Australia 🇦🇺 but my father wanted me to grow up in Lebanon 🇱🇧 surrounded by our family, our culture, and our traditions. He believed that we should grow up in the heart of our roots, amongst our people, to learn who we are and where we come from. And while we did, there was always this underlying reality—war, unrest, the world constantly chipping away at the places we call home 🥲

It’s ironic, isn’t it? In the West, there’s often resentment towards migrants and refugees. They ask why we come, but the truth is, we are here because the very countries they live in have been bombing ours for decades. We never wanted to leave our homes; we were forced to. Our families, our homes, and our childhood memories are left behind, often shattered, while we try to rebuild elsewhere❤️

My trip back home only a couple of month ago was wonderful. I spent time with family and created new memories that I’ll always hold dear. Some of the people you see in these photos, though, have already left their homes. Others are now forced to leave as well. And the rest? They wait with anxious hearts, knowing that more bombs will fall, knowing their world will soon be reduced to rubble 💔

I often wonder — why doesn’t the world see us, Arabs, as people who deserve to live in peace? Why is it that when they look at us, they see something different, something “other”? Take a moment to look at these photos and videos. At the end, you’ll see Gus and me, just two normal people, sharing a light moment, having some fun. 

Why is it that the world sees us as anything less than human💔