Title: Crillo de pollo
 Categories: Argentina, Chicken, Ceideburg 2
      Yield: 6 Servings
 
      2 lg Onions, coarsely chopped
  3 1/2    Chicken, cut into serving
           -pieces, breast cut into 4
           -pieces
      1 ts Salt
    1/2 ts Pepper
      4    Garlic cloves, minced
    1/2 ts Dried thyme leaves, crushed
      2    Bay leaves
      8 c  Chicken stock
      3 lg Russet potatoes, peeled,
           -cut into chunks
      6    Carrots, cut into 2-inch
           -pieces
      3 ct Of corn, cut into 3-inch
           -pieces
      1    Egg yolk, beaten
    1/2 c  Cream
      2 ts Arrowroot (optional)
      2 tb Minced parsley
      1 tb Minced cilantro
 
  This chicken and vegetable soup is an Argentinean classic.  It is as
  thick as a stew and as creamy as a bisque.
  
  Preheat oven to 400F.
  
  Spread half of the onions in a large, deep baking dish.  Place
  chicken on top.  Season with salt and pepper.  Sprinkle garlic, thyme
  and bay leaves over chicken.  Spread remaining onions on top; drizzle
  with 1 cup stock. Roast uncovered for 30 minutes, or until chicken
  turns golden around the edges.
  
  Place chicken (remove skin, if desired), onions, garlic and herbs in a
  6-quart soup pot.  Deglaze roasting pan with some water or stock and
  add to the pot.  Add the remaining stock and the potatoes to the pot.
  
  Simmer for 15 minutes, then add the carrots and corn.  Simmer for 25
  minutes.
  
  Using a wide fork, roughly mash at least 4 of the "falling apart"
  potato chunks to help thicken the soup.
  
  Beat egg yolk into the cream, then beat in 1/2 cup of the stock from
  the soup pot.  Blend in the arrowroot if you want a thicker soup.
  Pour the cream mixture back into the soup, stirring until
  well-blended.
  
  Just before serving, add the minced parsley and cilantro.  Ladle into
  wide, deep soup bowls.  Make sure each bowl has a chunk of potato, a
  piece of chicken, a couple of carrots and a piece of corn.
  
  Serves 6.
  
  PER SERVING (skin removed):  445 calories, 31 g protein, 52 g
  carbohydrate, 14 g fat (6 g saturated), 123 mg cholesterol, 463 mg
  sodium, 7 g fiber.
  
  From an article by Jacquiline Higurea McMahan, San Francisco
  Chronicle, 2/24/93.
  
  Posted by Stephen Ceideberg; March 2 1993.