Soups
Prince Ginseng and Adenophora Silkie Chicken Soup
traditionally used to nourish yin, moisten the lungs, and support recovery from dry cough
Why people make this soup
Some people find that when the weather shifts between warm and cold — especially the unpredictable temperature swings of late autumn or winter — they are prone to a dry, ticklish cough, a parched throat, or a general feeling of depletion. In traditional Chinese food therapy this is often described as “lung qi deficiency with some internal heat” or a yin-deficient constitution. This soup was designed for exactly that kind of person: it is gentle, mildly sweet, and deeply nourishing without being warming or tonifying in a way that would aggravate internal heat. Nourilo describes it as both delicious and beneficial — and suitable for the whole family, young and old alike.
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