Today's soup recipe: A smooth almost custard-like soup, served chilled on warm days or warm on chilly days.
But first, it's "back to school" for a quick lesson about vegetables, specifically 'squash'. What's the difference between 'summer squash' and 'winter squash'?
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhm15a8tnWKHBNrli2uoD5GLgQZSiQvlEXvxS8oUB7H_kVMBrmKBuaaw3ziRHUt41BZkvtG-5MYzaBZDcpAF-FvRRog5ALPrl9qb8lqacKZYiVJgGIqEuddk8EaQDpY8HgQ4CEhNrh7ZnNx/s320/vvimg.gif)
Is it that one grows in summer and one grows in winter? Nope.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhm15a8tnWKHBNrli2uoD5GLgQZSiQvlEXvxS8oUB7H_kVMBrmKBuaaw3ziRHUt41BZkvtG-5MYzaBZDcpAF-FvRRog5ALPrl9qb8lqacKZYiVJgGIqEuddk8EaQDpY8HgQ4CEhNrh7ZnNx/s320/vvimg.gif)
Is it that one's eaten in summer and one's eaten in winter? Nope, at least not in today's global food distribution system that delivers year-round availability of many of our staple fruits and vegetables.
This book you can read by its cover, for the difference between summer squash and winter squash is up-front and visible, right in the skins.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhm15a8tnWKHBNrli2uoD5GLgQZSiQvlEXvxS8oUB7H_kVMBrmKBuaaw3ziRHUt41BZkvtG-5MYzaBZDcpAF-FvRRog5ALPrl9qb8lqacKZYiVJgGIqEuddk8EaQDpY8HgQ4CEhNrh7ZnNx/s320/vvimg.gif)
Summer squash have tender, edible skins. Think zucchini (called 'courgette' in many parts of the world) and yellow squash.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhm15a8tnWKHBNrli2uoD5GLgQZSiQvlEXvxS8oUB7H_kVMBrmKBuaaw3ziRHUt41BZkvtG-5MYzaBZDcpAF-FvRRog5ALPrl9qb8lqacKZYiVJgGIqEuddk8EaQDpY8HgQ4CEhNrh7ZnNx/s320/vvimg.gif)
Winter squash have tough, inedible skins. Think butternut squash, acorn squash, spaghetti squash and even pumpkin.
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