Pancakes don't have to be sweet! Have a go at this creamy, savoury chicken pancake recipe. Delicious!

'Campbell's Soup Favorites - Tomato' by Leslie Lew is a sculpted oil on canvas painting with saturated colors of yellow, blue, red, purple, orange, white and black. Leslie Lew reinterprets a Warhol classic in this sculptural painting. Born in New York City in 1953, Leslie Lew grew up in the suburbs of New Jersey and in Chicago. Her father was a well-known executive art director, and her subject matter was influenced by the commercial ads and products that surrounded her. She examines American culture and how it reflects on our tastes historically- good or bad. For over twenty-five years, Leslie Lew has been painting in a technique that she calls "Sculpted Oils". With thick, sculpturally rich swirls of vivid color, she captures the essence of whatever she depicts, bringing it to life. She received her BFA And MFA from the School of the Art Institute of Chicago. During her graduate work, she was invited to participate in the SUNY/ Semester in New York City, a program much like the Whitney Museum, where she was given a studio, and had weekly critiques by respected artists of the time. She ended up staying in NYC and had her first solo show at Sensory Evolution Gallery, as one of the artists from the East Village Art Movement.

That’s right, retro readers, we’re not done with Campbell’s Soup yet! MUSHROOM BURGERS. Mushroom-sauced meat patties! Mix 1/4 c. Campbell’s Cream of Mushroom Soup with 1 lb.…

Campbell’s Soup Can: Tomato Andy Warhol Year: 1964 Size: 35 in. x 23 in. Serigraph, stamped verso by Sunday B. Morning less

The official Campbell's customer service Facebook account insulted a customer after she complained about the brand's commercial featuring two dads.

Campbell Soup Company announced July 27 they're updating the iconic soup can label for the first time in 50 years. The newest adjustments are minimal, but they help to "modernize" the logo and implement a font change.

Many Pop artists liked to use ordinary objects in their art. You can use my pdf template to make repeated sets of a large or small Campbell’s Soup can, or a combination of each. Andy Warhol is pretty famous for his use of the Campbell’s soup can. He has been quoted saying he had a can a day for lunch for twenty years. It’s not hard to see where his inspiration came from then. My pdf template includes: 4 PAGE PDF MURAL • 4 Coloring Pages • Assembly instructions • Coloring Guide • Single Page Version • Finished 9 Page Dimensions: 14″ x 19″ 9 PAGE PDF MURAL • 9 Coloring Pages • Assembly instructions • Coloring Guide • Single Page Version • Finished 9 Page Dimensions: 22″ x 29″

An incredibly accurate copycat of Campbell's Tomato Soup. You'll never need to buy another can again!

Campbell’s Soup unveiled its first redesign in 50 years, and they also entered the NFT space with commissioned works from Sophia Chang.

We're all on a quest for easy meals this time of the year. Have you leaned on a can of Cream of Chicken Soup lately? Did you know that something this simple could make a

Forget the dress, check out that soup-er mural! It's simply un-can-ny how much it resembles the work of Warhol. More condensed details on the fourth grade's latest masterpiece soon, but for now the h-Andy work of this dress will just have to be suffice. Or is the word "sufficient"? Eh, you say "tomato", I say "shut up, fool!" Because I'm rude like that. I dunno how you spent your weekend, because, as I mentioned, I'm rude and therefore forgot to ask, so lemme just tell you how I spent mine: Making a Campbell's Soup Can Dress in honor of our artist of the month, Andy Warhol. Oh! And did I mention that I almost committed sew-icide (death by sewing a nightmarishly impossible task)? Because I did. Seriously. Each one of those appliqued letters was at least ten years off my life. Which I don't suppose is possible being that there are 19. But whateves. Me and math have never gotten along. You might recall I'm on a bit of a mission to create an outfit for each of our artists of the month. Thus far, I've managed to sew up a Great Wave dress in honor of Hokusai and a splatter-tastic number for Pollock. And now I can add some Andy Warhol to my dress-terpiece wardrobe. Yippie! It only shaved 190 years off my life (and, yeah, it took me from initially mentioning that math problem until now to come up with the answer)! This whole mess, er, dress started when a sweet parent approached me about having the kids create posters for an upcoming canned food drive. I'd already had it in my head that our school's cafeteria needed a new mural and had mentioned such to Rebecca. With her big soon-to-be-an-amazing-art-teacher brain, she thought up the idea of the kids creating a class set of Andy can murals. And the rest is history (with details to come, pinkie swear and spit shake). Check it out: the Souper Dress is a screenprinted paper dress that was made and sold by Campbell’s Soup Company in the late 1960s. Obviously, the creation of this dress was inspired by the one and only Warhol. How I'd love to get my kitten mittens on this number...if only it wasn't selling for hundreds of dollars on that devil website known as ebay. While student teacher extraordinaire was busy workin' on that, I was plotting my outfit to accompany said lesson. Because if it's one thing I've got, it's priorities. And a serious lack of mathematical skillz. My mom happened to spot this dress on a recent thrift store jaunt and, knowing my can-plan, scooped it up for me. Can you believe it's perfectness? I swear this bad boy was just beggin to be Campbell's-soup-ized. To can-onize this dress (because after all the work, I'm declaring this thang a holy relic), I added a silver ban to the top and bottom. I didn't shorten the dress at all although in this side-by-side it appears that way. And, of course, I appliqued the crap outta the thing with all 19 of those letters. Not like I was counting or anything. Ahem. Now I never really go about anything the right way or even the easy way, so if you are gonna embark on your very own Warhol number, might I suggest you go to a legit DIY blog. However, if you are up for a challenge of sew-icidal proportions then, welcome to the Thunderdome, friend! Grab your Xanax and let's hop to it! I began by laying my dress out and placing a sheet of tissue paper on top of that. I kinda love lettering so planning the size of the letters and penciling them in was fun for me...in a I-like-to-pick-at-my-hang-nails fun kinda way. After that, I chose the fabric for my letters and ironed some fabric stiffener to the back. Wait, there's another name for that, right? Because "fabric stiffener" just can't be right. That makes it sound like I showed the fabric some dirty pictures of sewing machines and thread and it got all hot and bothered. And that's just weird. Wait, what were we talking about? Lemme start again, sorry... Iron some stuff on the back of the fabric that will beef it up (heehee), pin tissue paper to fabric and cut. Wow, I managed to get all that out in one sentence when it took me an entire paragraph above. Because I thought the pins would create puckers in the fabric when sewing, I tacked the letters down with Stitch Witchery which is that roll of stuff on the left. And then the appliqueing commenced. Which, as you can see, is just a zigzag stitch really close together. I struggled with turning the curves of the letters which shoulda been a harbinger (the one SAT vocabulary word I actually remember) of what was to come with those curvy swirly "Cambell's" letters. Speaking of...I actually contemplated felting these letters in place knowing they were to be a beast. But I opted to first give it a shot applique-wise and then resort to felting if needed. Are there any pro-applique'ers out there? Because one look at this photo and you can see I'm strugglin'. Pushing all the fabric of the dress through the machine was not my cup of tea. Do the Real Housewives of Applique-town have a certain machine with a longer sewing machine arm, a flatter presser foot and a built-in margarita maker, perhaps? When it was all said and done, I was pretty happy with my goofy dress. Which provoked mucho commentary when I hit the grocery store after school. Here's just a pinch of the convo I engaged in at the checkout counter: Checkout Clerk: Oh! I love your dress! Did you make it?! Me: Um, yeah. I did. CC: Oh my goodness {Calling to the other checkout clerks:} Hey, guys, come over here and see this dress! She made it! Awkward Checkout Clerk: Neat. {Looking in my cart} You aren't buying any soup? That seems weird. Me: Yeah, well. I'm trying to cut back. ACC: That's too bad. {Checkin' my dress out again} I hear it's "Mmmm...mmm...good." Can I help you out with your groceries? Me: {Trying to suppress my freaked'outed'ness}NO! I mean, no. Thanks. Stay tuned for the post on how the fantastic fourth grade created these murals. Until then, finish that soup! AND stay away from Awkward Checkout Clerks. Toodles!

These recipes are sure to please. So, gather your family and friends and enjoy. Let us know your thoughts!

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Campbell's Soup has set up a soup truck in Hong Kong to raise money for charity.

Life in beautiful Colorado, USA

The famed red and white design will remain, but the Campbell’s logo is receiving a “modernized logo scripture.”

Ribollita is an Italian rustic soup that has roots in Tuscany. It has a comforting base of white beans with deep savory flavors from Parmesan rind and tomatoes and is creamy from potatoes and bread.

Andy Warhol for kids. Students will learn about Andy Warhol while doing directed drawing and painting - easy for kids!

The 2nd of January is the anniversary of Campbell's Cream of Broccoli Soup launch in 1990. Marketed as a cooking ingredient, it was the single most successful product in 55 years for Campbell's. While children called it "the swamp thing", adults loved it. #CampbellsCreamOfBroccoliSoup

It has been a banner year for women in business. The Fortune 500 executive ranks now include a record 18 female chief executives. Check out the full list of female power players, starting with the most recent additions.

There's snow in the Pacific Northwest lowlands! And we're even expecting more. No more settling for vintage ads with snow and ice . Soup and cocoa to warm you on a wintry day From Vintage Goodness (January 24, 1959 - Saturday Evening Post) From Vintage Goodness (February 1959 American Home Magazine) From Vintage Goodness (February 1961 American Home Magazine) From Vintage Goodness (December 1967 American Home Magazine) Have fun in the snow!

From casseroles to enchiladas, we've gathered our favorite Campbell's soup recipes so you can hack your way to a homemade dinner in no time.

Campbell Soup Company was founded in 1869 making this cup 30 years old. Great condition. Appears unused. No chips, cracks, crazing, or stains.

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The labels on Campbell’s soup cans are getting their first redesign in about 50 years.

1-2-3 Come Do Some "Souper" Fun Craftivities With Me This "craftivity" packet is very versatile. I have templates that you can use at the end of the school year, where students write about the"souper" summer they are looking forward to, or the "souper" year they had; or they can make one for your next year's kiddos explaining why they are going to have a "souper" year in __________ grade. Simply run off which ever pattern you need. Students color the template and then trace it on a sheet of construction paper. I used red to blend in with the soup can, but you could offer a variety of colors. This will become the "inside" section of the can where they'll complete the writing prompt and then "hinge" it at the top with a small piece of tape or a staple, in such a way that it flips up to reveal what they wrote. If you've incorporated the popular "Bucket Fillers" program in your classroom, the "souper" compliment flip up or windsock, fits in nicely, and goes a long way in building a child's self-esteem. For this prompt, I prefer the windsock as it's a nice way to review the 3D cylinder shape as well as ABAB patterning. Here's How To Make One: I didn’t have a big sheet of red construction paper, so I had to tape two smaller ones together. The “compliment strips” are the width of a ruler and the length of the paper. I chose two colors for more pop, as well as a way to review a color pattern. Students each get a stack of 10 strips (5 of each color). Have them glue the strips to the bottom of their large sheet of paper that has their soup can glued to the front. I left 1/2 an inch of space in between the strips. Put students in groups of 9. Review what an adjective is and then brainstorm nice things (compliments) that they could write about each other. Children write something about themselves on one of the strips, and then pass their paper to the next person. Passing continues within the group ’til everyone has written something on each person’s windsock. The teacher visits each group and writes something for each child on the 10th strip. Students gently curve their flat “souper can” into a cylinder shape and staple the ends together. Punch a hole on either side, attach a 12 inch piece of yarn and dangle from the ceiling. Having students make a windsock for your next year's kiddos would also make a wonderful back-to-school welcome display. After the first day, take them down and pass them out to your new students. They read and share with the class. Hopefully these will help ease first day jitters and get your students excited about the year ahead. Finally, to help celebrate special holidays, there are patterns for a "souper" mom or dad, as well as one they can make for Grandparent's Day, plus a blank one to fill in with whatever. Keep in mind, that any of the 2D writing prompt options, can easily be turned into the 3D cylinder shaped windsock craft,by simply having them write on the strips of paper. Click on the link to view/download the "Souper" Writing Prompt Craftivity Packet. Thanks for visiting today. Even though it's Sunday, and typically my day of rest after church, I have some very tempting "souper" craftivities in the works... Does anyone else out there get excited about making things and designing lessons for their classroom? After all, it is actually our home-away-from-home. "Good manners: The noise you don't make when you're eating soup." -Bennett Cerf

This is a lovely, vibrant carrot soup using fresh carrots, potato, ginger & cliantro to create a robust appealing flavour.

The labels on Campbell’s soup cans are getting their first redesign in about 50 years.