mmmmm...
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that doesn't look tasty at all
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no it does notComment
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its intenseComment
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here is the recipe - http://www.senate.gov/reference/refe.../bean_soup.htm
"Senate Bean Soup
Bean soup is on the menu in the Senate's restaurant every day. There are several stories about the origin of that mandate, but none has been corroborated.
According to one story, the Senate?s bean soup tradition began early in the 20th-century at the request of Senator Fred Dubois of Idaho. Another story attributes the request to Senator Knute Nelson of Minnesota, who expressed his fondness for the soup in 1903.
The recipe attributed to Dubois includes mashed potatoes and makes a 5-gallon batch. The recipe served in the Senate today does not include mashed potatoes, but does include a braised onion. Both Senate recipes are below."Comment
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For over 100-or-so years now that "bean soup" be served in the Senate restaurant every day... and so it has, using a simple recipe.
I'm guessing that what you have there is a canned version of the same recipe that's used on the Hill.-D.
ICQ: 202-96-31Comment
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Would have been more appropriate if it was pork and bean soup.In November, you can vote for America's next president or its first dictator.Comment
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No wonder the senators are all full of hot air.Comment
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It's sold right next to the government cheese.Comment
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mmmmmmm!
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AIM: GrouchyGfy
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