News; birthdays/events; what was your first memory?; word of the day. News; watching cat videos is good for us!; game: quiz; game: feud. News; our favorite thanksgiving foods ranked according to a new survey; what's your favorite day of the week?; would you rather work on thanksgiving (if you got holiday pay) or take the day off? News; game: calendar trivia; traditions americans think will disappear over the next few years (buzzfeed list); goodbye/fun facts....National Vichyssoise Day...where we recognize the hearty soup made using pureed leeks, onions, potatoes, cream, and chicken stock. The soup is loved by many because of its thick and creamy texture and easy preparation. Culinary historians haven’t been able to pinpoint one clear origin of this soup. One narrative of its history dates back to King Louis XV of France who, in his fear of being poisoned, asked his servants to taste a potato leek soup he had been served, and by the time he started eating it, it had gone cold. Although the soup is traditionally eaten as a cold dish, you can vary the temperature according to your preference. Julia Child offered another narrative and called it “an American invention.” Her version claims that in 1917, a French chef at the Ritz-Carlton in New York City called Louis Diat, who grew up in a small town called Vichy in France, adapted his mother and grandmother’s potato and leek soup recipe, which led to the birth of Vichyssoise.
From "Ashley and Brad Show"
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