
United States
Bookbinder soup
A Philadelphia institution: a rich turtle or snapper soup, thick with sherry, tomatoes, and spice.
The complete directory
26 foods match this view. Search local names, narrow the map, or follow a category.

United States
A Philadelphia institution: a rich turtle or snapper soup, thick with sherry, tomatoes, and spice.

California, United States
A lighter, broth-based West Coast chowder of clams, potatoes, and vegetables, without the cream of the New England version.

Hawaii, United States
A Hawaiian soup of chicken broth with translucent mung bean threads ('long rice') and shredded chicken.

United States
A cold, silky soup of pureed avocado, broth or cream, and lime, popular in warmer-climate restaurants.

Mid-Atlantic, United States
A Delaware take on clam chowder, typically tomato-based and lighter than New England style.

United States
A Bradford, Tennessee specialty: a tangy broth made from roast chicken or game drippings, vinegar, cayenne, and flour, eaten with crackers.

United States
A Virginia specialty: a smooth, creamy soup made with peanut butter, served at the historic Hotel Roanoke.

United States
A German-Russian dumpling soup from the Dakotas: flour dumplings in a creamy chicken-potato broth.

United States
A Long Island clam chowder that blends tomato and cream — a bridge between Manhattan and New England styles.

New York, United States
A tomato-based clam chowder with vegetables — New York's red answer to New England's creamy version.

Israel
קניידלך
Dumplings of matzo meal, egg and fat poached in clear chicken broth, served one or two to a bowl at Passover and through the winter.

United States
A St. Augustine, Florida chowder made with datil peppers — spicy, tomato-based, and thin.

United States
A Finnish-American fish chowder from the Great Lakes region: whitefish or salmon simmered with potatoes in a creamy milk broth.

New England, United States
A creamy white soup of clams, potatoes, and onions, thickened with salt pork and milk or cream.

Philadelphia, United States
A peppery tripe soup with vegetables and herbs, born in Revolutionary-era Philadelphia.

United States
The savory broth left after cooking collard or turnip greens, prized for its smoky flavor.

Hawaii, United States
A Hawaiian noodle soup of wheat-egg noodles in dashi broth with char siu, fish cake, and green onion.

United States
The U.S. Senate's daily navy-bean soup, thick with ham and onion — on the menu since 1903.

United States
A Charleston soup of crabmeat and crab roe in a rich, sherry-cream base.

United States
A velvety, creamy soup of pureed shrimp and shellfish stock.

Louisiana, United States
A rich soup of turtle meat (or mock turtle), vegetables, and sherry — a Creole and Philadelphia specialty.

New England, United States
A New England chowder of corn, potatoes, and often bacon or ham in a creamy base.

United States
An Italian-American soup of meatballs, greens (usually escarole), and tiny pasta in chicken broth.

United States
A Virginia soup of smooth peanut butter and chicken stock, creamy and rich.

United States
A Wisconsin tavern soup of sharp cheddar and beer, thick and creamy.

United States
A New Orleans noodle soup of beef broth, spaghetti, green onion, and a half egg — 'Old Sober'.