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HOMEMADE CHICKEN NOODLE SOUP 
3 to 4 lbs. chicken
5 cups water or chicken broth
1 lb. baby carrots
5 cloves garlic, minced
3 celery stalks, finely sliced
2 tbsp. fresh parsley, minced
1 tsp. low sodium chicken soup base (or bouillon)
1 large onion, chopped
1 or 2 green onions, chopped (optional)
2 bay leaves
pinch ea oregano and thyme
salt and pepper (to taste)
additional seasonings of your choice (to taste)

Put all ingredients in Crock-Pot.

Cooks Note: Allow soup to come to a boil for 1 minute, then reduce heat until steaming hot but not boiling (barely simmering is OK). A boiled chicken soup is tasteless. If your Crock-Pot doesn't allow a steaming hot soup without rapid boiling, do not use it for making soup.

Cook all day (6-8 hours) or until chicken is tender (not stringy).

Thirty minutes before serving time, add homemade noodles; cook until noodles are tender (any kind of pasta can be used). Taste and season soup with salt, pepper, garlic and onion powder, to taste, before serving.

Homemade Noodles:

1 cup sifted flour
1/2 tsp. salt
1 egg, beaten
1-2 tbsp. water or milk

Measure flour onto a work surface or into a large bowl. Make a well in the center of the flour and add egg, water and salt into the center. Mix to make a stiff paste.

Turn dough out onto a floured work surface and knead until it forms a smooth ball. Cover and lest rest for 5 minutes.

Roll out to a 1/8-inch thickness. Turn and roll very thin. (A pasta machine may be used).

Allow to dry for 1 hour, then cut into lengthwise strips of 2 1/2-inches wide and stack or use wide cutter of pasta machine. Then slice the other way to one-eighth to one-sixteenth inch width. Separate and allow to dry.

Add noodles to chicken soup and cook on high for 20 minutes.

Variation: To make pot-pie noodles, cut noodles into 1 1/2 to 2 inch squares.

Submitted by: CM

recipe reviews
Homemade Chicken Noodle Soup
 #31984
 Someone (Missouri) says:
What if I do not have a crockpot? Can I use a regular pot instead?
 #32455
 Cooks.com replies:
Hi Someone,

Yes you can simmer on the stove in a heavy pot (like a cast iron pan) over the very lowest heat. Don't allow it to boil.

-- CM
 #36914
 Aileen (Oregon) replies:
Hi CM,

Just wanted to let you know that I like your recipe on your chicken noodles thank you for sharing...

Aileen
 #190382
 Cooks.com replies:
Hi Aileen,

Thanks so much, Aileen. Chicken and dumplings is one of my favorites too!

-- CM
   #93509
 PGB (Louisiana) replies:
I made this for our days of "ill" for comfort food. I followed the recipe, but had to add 4-5 additional cups of water in order to boil the noodles and make it soupy. Also, I used a stock pot and cooked it on my stove without boiling, so of course it didn't take 6-8 hours as would a crock pot. Yummy! I feel better already, and, I just made it today.
   #177639
 Beth (Virginia) replies:
I use a stock pot in the oven when I need to make more than the crock pot holds. Set the temperature for 275°F and cover the pot. Most crock pots cook low at 230-250°F and high is 300°F. I use the mid-range and check it after a few hours. When it comes to the step of adding noodles I do that on the burner instead of in the oven.
 #187095
 KM (New York) replies:
I use a dutch oven and a low oven temperature, 300°F.
   #48777
 Ashley (Colorado) says:
Omg this is a really good recipe! I had to substitute a few things but it was amazing! Definitely a chapter in my cookbook. :)
   #50069
 Meg (New York) says:
This soup was amazing!! I Loved it, as well as my family!!!
   #51390
 KM (New Hampshire) says:
Love this recipe....
   #51741
 Cookin'mama (United States) says:
Adding a bay leaf adds a little more flavor. This was a major hit with my husband who swore he has always hated soup. And my 3 yr old kept asking for more :-)
   #53160
 Lara (North Dakota) says:
I loved this recipe... I used less water and rotisserie chicken and did it in a regular pot... a dutch oven on the stove top. Then you eat it the next day when it is even thicker on top of mashed potatoes.
   #53947
 Joanne Monaco (New York) says:
Made it vegan by using TVP soy curls and unchicken broth by master choice (get it in local health food store). SOOOOO good. People at work, even the meat eaters loved it.
   #54527
 Ananymous (Washington) says:
I used the noodles part to make pizza crust and I made a pizza and it was delicious.
   #59627
 Jesse (Washington) says:
very hearty meal with healing factor for sick days. I subed canned chicken and used broth to save time .also pretty inexpensive.
   #63426
 Maina Lor (Wisconsin) says:
I used what I had and made it and it is REALLY YUM! I didn't make homemade noodles but this was still delicious! I'll make sure to make the noodles next time when I'm not actually sick. haha.

UA TSAUG, (meaning Thank You in Hmong)

-Maina Lor
   #64578
 Lee (New York) says:
Awesome recipe for a Bachelor it worked perfect.... Printed this puppy . It is the ultimate take to work soup for the pretty sick Lady ... :>)
   #81761
 Lolomeowsie (United States) says:
Also great with homemade dumplings instead of homemade noodles... follow directions on Bisquick baking mix box.
   #82814
 Leticia (Texas) says:
This recipe is delicious!! Also very easy and I did make it in a pot on the stove and it worked out just fine. My family and I WILL make this Again! Love It!!!
   #83374
 Mike (Illinois) says:
If you have no problem with salt, use chicken cubes, much cheaper than the canned stuff.
   #83530
 JG (Virginia) says:
I made a cook book for my mom (i'm eleven) and this was 1 of the recipes and she loved it.....

 

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