Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (2024)

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Warm and soothing! Flu-fighting chicken noodle soup is loaded with all your noodle soup favorites plus tons of ingredients that help you fight that cold or flu even faster! The perfect home remedy for flu season!

Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (1)

Soul healing. Flu-fighting chicken noodle soup.

This chicken noodle soup is the first recipe I make whenever either of us feels like we’re coming down with something.

It’s always the same, right? It all starts with a sneeze or a slight tickle in the back of your throat that you can’t kick. And before you know it, it’s the full-on flu. Fever, cold chills, no appetite, and congestion. You get the picture.

Nothing feels the way a warm bowl of soup does when you’re sick. Especially when it’s a comforting bowl of chicken noodle soup. Tons of al dente veggies cooked in olive oil, tender chunks of chicken, warm chicken stock and pasta spirals – the wider the noodle, the better.

To amp it up and make more of a ‘flu-fighting chicken noodle soup’ I used a ton of ingredients that help boost your immune system naturally.

Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (2)

Ingredients in flu-fighting chicken noodle soup:

  • Olive oil:I use olive oil to sauté the veggies before adding in the fresh herbs and spices.
  • Mirepoix:Mirepoix is just a combination of diced onions, carrots, and celery. We’ll give the onions a few minutes head starts before adding in the other veggies.
  • Fresh ginger:sliced medallions of ginger go in with the carrots and celery so they start infusing the oil with all that goodness.
  • Garlic cloves:Minced or pressed garlic goes in with the fresh herbs and seasonings to help flavor the soup.
  • Fresh Herbs:I use fresh or dry bay leaf, fresh or dried thyme, and a handful of fresh parsley to give this soup tons of bright color and flavor. Feel free to add a sprig of rosemary or any other herbs you might have on hand!
  • Seasonings:I use ground turmeric, adobo seasoning, as well as a salt-free all-purpose seasoning (such as Mrs. Dash) to help flavor the soup. Adobo seasoning in this case is a combination of garlic powder, onion powder, lots of black pepper, dried oregano, and more turmeric. If you don’t happen to have any on hand, there are tons of recipes on the internet where you can just make your own!
  • Chicken Broth:If you’re using store-bought broth, I suggest using low sodium chicken broth to help control the amount of sodium in the soup. It’s easy to add more salt, but you can’t take it away! You can also make your own chicken broth at home easily, and then shred the chicken and use it for this recipe.
  • Egg Noodles:I use regular wide egg noodles and cook them for 1-2 minutes less than what’s stated on the package. Feel free to add more or fewer noodles to your liking! You can also use extra-wide noodles if you like those better!
  • Cooked chicken:I usually just poach chicken breasts with some onions, garlic cloves, salt, and a handful of black peppercorns. Then just shred with two forks before adding it to the soup. You can also use a store-bought rotisserie chicken and just shred that up!
  • Lemons:I stir in both lemon zest and lemon juice into the stockpot right at the end to give this soup a little acid! It makes the soup experience even better!
Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (3)
Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (4)

A chicken noodle soup recipe that’ll make you feel better.

  1. Sauté the veggies.Add oil to a large Dutch oven or a large stock pot over medium-high heat. When the oil is hot add the onions and give them a few minutes head start before adding the celery, carrots, and ginger slices. Cook them for a few minutes before you add the garlic, along with bay leaves, turmeric, adobo, all-purpose herb seasoning, and thyme. Allow the herbs and spices to bloom in the oil before adding the chicken broth.
  2. Simmer.Simmer the soup until it just starts to boil. Then add the egg noodles and allow them to cook in the broth. This will help thicken your soup a bit. When the noodles are almost done, stir in the chicken and heat it through. Add more broth or a splash of water if the soup is getting too thick.
  3. Finish and serve.Turn the heat off. Fish out and discard the bay leaves (and thyme if it was fresh.) Stir in the lemon zest, a couple of tablespoons of lemon juice, and fresh parsley. Taste and adjust with more salt and pepper to your taste.
Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (5)

Why this is the best Flu fighter chicken noodle soup:

  1. Ground Turmeric: this ingredient may have become trendy in recent years but its healing properties date way back. The anti-inflammatory properties of turmeric help combat the common symptoms of the flu.
  2. Black pepper:has antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties. Black pepper also contains an abundance of vitamins C which will help boost the body’s immune system.
  3. Ginger: helps reduce inflammation in the body and aids in soothing a sore throat.
  4. Garlic: If you’ve cooked one or more things from this blog, you know that we really love our garlic. And although garlic may not be an ingredient used commonly in chicken noodle, it’s something I always use as it helps regulate the guts flora which then helps rid the body of bacteria or viruses.
  5. Carrots and Onions: the beta-carotene in carrots help combat respiratory infections. The onions aid in riding the body of viruses. Some people believe leaving 1/2 an onion in each room of the house while you have the flu can help get rid of the virus entirely! I don’t know if it’s true, nor am I willing to let my house smell like a blooming onion. But adding it to soup, that’s easy enough.
  6. Chicken soup:Helps hydrate the body and the warming liquid helps soothe a sore throat And relieves blocked nasal passages. It’s a vitamin-loaded elixir for the body!
  7. Lemon: Vitamin C helps boost the body’s immune system and it also aids in soothing a sore throat.

If you like this recipe, you might also like:

  • The slow cooker version of this soup
  • Herb-Loaded Lemon Chicken Orzo Soup
  • Chicken Pot Pie Soup
  • Comforting Chicken Sweet Corn Soup
  • Chicken and Wild Rice Soup
  • Lemon Chicken Barley Soup
Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (6)

This recipe was originally shared Jan 2018, updated with new images, minor recipe updates, and a new post Jan 2022.

Yield: 8 servings

Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup

Prep Time10 minutes

Cook Time30 minutes

Total Time40 minutes

Warm and cozy, flu-fighting chicken noodle soup is loaded with all your noodle soup favorites plus tons of ingredients that help you fight that flu faster!

Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (7)

Ingredients

  • 2 tablespoons olive oil
  • 1 medium onion, diced
  • 3 stalks celery, diced
  • 2 medium carrots, diced
  • 4 (½ inch thick) fresh ginger slices, optional
  • 6 cloves garlic, minced
  • 2 bay leaves
  • ½ teaspoon ground turmeric
  • 2 teaspoons adobo seasoning, optional
  • 1 heaping tablespoons salt-free all purpose seasoning (such as Mrs. Dash)
  • 1 teaspoon dried thyme
  • 8 cups low sodium chicken broth
  • 5-6 ounce egg noodles (to preference)
  • 2 cups shredded chicken
  • Zest of 1 lemon + 2-3 tablespoons lemon juice
  • ¼ cup chopped parsley

Instructions

  1. SAUTÉ: Heat the oil in a 5-6 quart Dutch oven over medium-high heat. Add the onions and sauté for 3 minutes. Add celery, carrots, and ginger slices and continue to cook for 3-4 minutes. Add the garlic and let cook 30 seconds before adding bay leaves, turmeric, adobo seasoning, all-purpose seasoning, and thyme. Pour in the chicken broth.
  2. SIMMER: When the soup reaches a simmer, lower the heat to medium and add the egg noodles. Cook noodles 2 minutes less than package directions. Noodles should be al-dente. Stir in chicken and heat it through, about 1-2 minutes. Add more broth or a splash of water if you prefer a soupier soup.
  3. FINISH: Turn the heat off, discard bay leaves. Stir in lemon zest + lemon juice, and parsley. Taste and adjust with additional salt and pepper. Serve warm.

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originally published on Jan 17, 2022 (last updated Jan 18, 2023)

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  1. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (14)

    Isadora Guidoni Reply

    5

  2. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (15)

    Kathleen Ann McAlpine Reply

    Can you take out the adabo seasoning. I end up getting the hives

    • Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (16)

      Marzia Reply

      sure can!

  3. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (17)

    Kristina Reply

    Just made this for my husband who is sick and he liked it. I absolutely loved it 🙂 the lemon zest and lemon added so much flavor.

    5

  4. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (18)

    Kara Wyatt Reply

    So impressed! This packs so much flavor. I personally didn’t have adobo seasoning so I used chipotle ancho Chile seasoning and it has just the right kick to keep my nose open. Would definitely make this again – oh and I added vegetable broth because I didn’t have much chicken broth left. Still so good!

    5

  5. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (19)

    Jan Ellis Reply

    Made this for neighbors very ill with the flu. They thought it was deliouse and comforting. Will definitely be making it again and keeping some in the freezer “just in case”.

  6. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (20)

    Matt neil Reply

    I added spinach with the parsley and used chicken giblets. Didn’t have adobo so i didnt use it. Nice recipe

    4.5

  7. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (21)

    Kimberly Reply

    I just wanted to say that this recipe is amazing!!! I made this yesterday for my partner, who woke up feeling very ill, out of nowhere. She wasn’t sure what to eat all day, because her stomach was giving her terrible pains. I whipped this up for her, and it was all so very easy! The flavor was SO TASTY – this is my first time using Mrs. Dash Original Seasoning admittedly, and WOW, it packs such a tasty, yummy punch! It is so hearty and heartwarming and nourishing… Finally, my partner could eat some tasty food that made her feel so better! I followed the recipe exactly and it was so, so perfect.

    I usually never comment on recipes that I find on blogs, but I just wanted to thank you for posting your yummy recipe. It really made my partner feel so much better and for that, I am grateful!

    5

  8. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (22)

    Kelly Decoteau Reply

    This was so good! I didn’t have adobo or mrs dash but use a good amount of spices I had … onion powder, thyme, oregano. parsley, salt & pepper. Also used turmeric and lemon juice … love how it thickened it up a bit!

    5

  9. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (23)

    Karissa Kosak Reply

    Question for you: Mrs Dash vs. Trader Joe’s 21…or for that matter, Bragg’s…how do you, personally, decide which to use and when? Love your recipes. Thank you!

  10. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (24)

    Ann B Reply

    This soup is awesome! Glad I tried it, will be making it often.
    One question, do I cook the noodles then add to soup, or add dry and cook in the soup?
    Not sure I did that part right lol
    Thanks for a great recipe!

    5

  11. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (25)

    Kia Reply

    Amazing amazing AMAZING…

    Made 3 times now since finding this recipe. Sick and household and not.

    Only thing I dont see where to add turmeric. So I’m adding with all the spices before the summer.

    I hope that’s correct. Anyways if you are checking the reviews debating on making this you should and it’s very easy with sick mom and kids.

    Thanks.

    5

  12. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (26)

    Haley Cryderman Reply

    Can you make with raw chicken? Would you just add chicken and and simmer for longer before adding the noodles?

    • Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (27)

      Marzia Reply

      I’m weird about that kind of stuff, so I would cook the chicken in a pan with a little oil before adding it to the soup. But yes, I think it could work if you aded raw chicken, you just want to be sure to cook it long enough so that the chicken cooks all the way. I also would make sure to bring the soup to a boil before adding the noodles.

  13. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (28)

    Michelle Reply

    This soup is AMAZING!!!! It’s a little different than your traditional chicken noodle soup but it has become a family favorite in our home! Definitely do not skip any ingredients in this recipe and the only thing I changed was I added more veggies than the recipe called for bc I didn’t feel like there was enough but other than that, this recipe is perfect!

    5

  14. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (29)

    DEMETRIO CANTU Reply

    So when is the Tumeric added? That’s why I wanted to make this recipe!

  15. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (30)

    Peg Jackson Reply

    I love this recipe, and so does my husband. I’ve made it several times to your exact recipe, and several more times with variations depending on what ingredients and spices I have on hand. It turns out good every time, but the most delicious version is the one you have right here.

    5

    • Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (31)

      Marzia Reply

      I’m so glad to hear you’ve made it so many times, Peg! ♥

  16. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (32)

    Hanna Reply

    My family had COVID and this soup literally made the difference! My friends took twice as long to recover! This soup tastes great and is so packed full of crazy amazing benefits from the spices that we felt better in half the time as my coworkers. This is my go to soup when I get sick forever now! Does not taste the same as your typical chicken noodle but honestly tastes amazing!

    • Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (33)

      Marzia Reply

      Hi Hanna! I’m so glad to hear you and your family are feeling better! And happy the soup made a difference! Appreciate you taking the time to circle back and leave a review!

  17. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (34)

    Tony Fada Reply

    Im going to cook this today for my poorly partner, shes pregnant and feeling a bit rin down this morning with bad heads and cold, can i make this in a slow cooker? Obviously heated upto full before i start. Cheers 🙂

    • Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (35)

      Marzia Reply

      Hi Tony! I think that should work. I would just hold off on adding the noodles until later. You can follow the directions for my slow cooker version here, but use these ingredients to make the ‘flu-fighter’ version if you’d like 🙂

  18. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (36)

    Rebecca Reply

    This has got to be the best soup I’ve ever had! My good friend made it for my family when we were sick and it hit the spot. Absolutely fantastic!

  19. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (37)

    Megan Reply

    I made this for my 10, 9, 8, and 7 year olds who all have the flu right now. They absolutely loved it! Saved the recipe! Thank you, so much!

    5

    • Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (38)

      Marzia Reply

      So glad to hear it was a hit with your crew – hope they all feel better soon! ♥

  20. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (39)

    Jamie Reply

    My sweet sweet neighbor made this for me this week. It is the best most flavorful soup I have ever had and was a warm hug to my insides. The lemon and tumeric truly add depth. Delicious!

    5

  21. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (40)

    Heather Heading Reply

    I live in Australia and am having trouble finding Adobo seasoning and Mrs Dash’s seasoning. Is there an alternative? Thanks!

    • Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (41)

      Jim Reply

      If you go to your local grocery and look at the ingredients for each item you can make your own. That’s what I do. I know it’s a pain but i9t works. Hope this hel-ps. Or better yet go online and find the ingredients

  22. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (42)

    Leslie Reply

    This soup is so delicious!! 100% favorite chicken noodle soup ever! I did substitute chicken bone broth instead and I also used rotisserie chicken seasoned with beer can chicken seasoning and emerald Lagasse’s rustic rub. But I absolutely love this recipe and the lemon and turmeric additions!!

    5

  23. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (43)

    Angie Foust Reply

    I just made this for my 4 year old son who has been sick for the last 24 hours and hasn’t eaten anything but bananas and crackers. We both loved it! I didn’t have adobo but found a recipe for that and was able to make it as the recipe stated. The turmeric and lemon zest and juice make this amazing! My son ate 4 bowls and gives it 10,000 thumbs up!

  24. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (44)

    Kelly Decoteau Reply

    I love this recipe! I keep coming back to it.

    5

  25. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (45)

    Christy Reply

    My husband said this was the best chicken noodle soup he’s EVER had and I agree. This was pretty easy to make. I added about 12 oz of noodles and more chicken broth. But I left out the Adabo seasoning due to not having it on hand.

    5

  26. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (46)

    CWyatt Reply

    Wonderful soup. I make it once a month. Have a teen that packs soup every day for lunch.

    5

  27. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (47)

    Kira Reply

    If I wanted to cook this in a crock pot would I just throw everything in and add the noodles last?

  28. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (48)

    Josie S. Reply

    This recipe is amazing! I never imagined how wonderful the soup would taste with the addition of lemon zest and lemon juice. Oh my! This is a keeper. Thank you!!

    5

  29. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (49)

    Jason H Reply

    So goodddd! Daughter got sick so I just googled soup for flu and this popped up. It is so so good.

    5

    • Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (50)

      Jim Reply

      Hahaha. That’s what I did. Can’t wait to make it tonight

  30. Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (51)

    Yalda Reply

    So delicious! My toddlers haven’t eaten much since getting sick, but they devoured this soup.

    5

Flu-Fighting Chicken Noodle Soup Recipe | Little Spice Jar (2024)

FAQs

Is chicken noodle soup good for the flu? ›

The steam from a nice hot bowl of broth is also great for opening up the nasal passages. Chicken noodle soup also contains many nutrients that are great for boosting immunity and helping you fight cold and flu symptoms, including zinc, vitamin A, vitamin C, and antioxidants.

Why does Grandma's chicken soup work when you are sick? ›

The salt in the soup and its warmth can soothe a sore throat. A 2000 study claimed to have shown that it also has anti-inflammatory properties, which can relieve congestion too, although this is still uncertain. Eating chicken soup when you have a cold helps because you're breathing steam, which loosens up congestion.

What soup is best when sick? ›

9 Healthy Soups to Eat When You're Sick—And Sick of Chicken Noodle
  • Chicken and tortellini soup. ...
  • Apple-sauerkraut soup. ...
  • Mexican chickpea and quinoa soup. ...
  • Creamy kale and white bean soup. ...
  • Thai red curry noodle soup. ...
  • Roasted cauliflower soup. ...
  • Ham and white bean soup. ...
  • Slow cooker lentil soup.
Jun 14, 2023

How to spice up can chicken soup? ›

Herbs: Fresh chives, thyme, or cilantro stirred in just before serving. Spices: Your soup is probably salty enough, but what about simmering a bay leaf in there for a while (don't forget to remove it before serving)? Depending on the soup's flavor profile, you could shake in some cumin or red pepper flakes.

Does chicken noodle soup actually make you feel better when you re sick? ›

Compared with hot water alone, studies show chicken soup is more effective at loosening mucus. The herbs and spices sometimes used in chicken soup, such as pepper and garlic, also loosen mucus. The broth, which contains water and electrolytes, helps with rehydration.

Is spicy soup good for flu? ›

Loading up on foods that contain spicy ingredients like chili peppers can help break up mucus and clear out your sinus passages. Spicy foods can also improve symptoms of a cough. Be aware, though — spicy foods can also cause bloating, nausea, or pain in some people.

Does chicken soup help your immune system to fight illness? ›

One notable study showed that chicken soup diminishes the presence of white blood cells associated with inflammation in upper respiratory conditions that often plague cold sufferers, suggesting that it encourages a more effective immune response and helps symptoms clear up quicker.

Is chicken noodle soup good for your gut? ›

Chicken soup is a staple for upset stomachs for a reason. It provides vitamins, protein and other nutrients, and it can help keep you hydrated. You don't need to use a lot of different ingredients to get the benefits either. This basic chicken soup recipe can help you feel better in no time.

Is chicken bouillon good when you're sick? ›

Even the water or broth in chicken soup could offer benefits. When sick, it's easy to get dehydrated, Pike said, so consuming something water-based can be helpful. Plus, if you're losing electrolytes from gastrointestinal illness, chicken broth can replace them—it's rich in sodium at 924 milligrams per cup.

What to eat when sick if you hate soup? ›

7. Fruits and Vegetables

Some fruits and cooked vegetables are easy on an upset stomach. For example, applesauce, bananas, and potatoes provide essential nutrients you may lose if you have diarrhea or vomiting. Applesauce is a source of potassium and vitamin C but has less fiber than an apple with a peel.

What soup is good for phlegm? ›

A chicken soup or broth is an excellent food to eat when you have flu. The steam from soup or broth speeds up the movement of mucus through the nose to relieve congestion. A healthy soup also helps reduce inflammation. Sipping hot soup enhances your immune system that guards against bacteria and viruses.

What can I eat when I'm sick and don't have soup? ›

Foods to ease an upset stomach
  • Bland carbohydrates. Choose bland carbohydrates like plain rice, toast, crackers, or pretzels when your stomach feels queasy. ...
  • Ginger. Ginger has long been recognized for its ability to calm an upset stomach. ...
  • Bananas. ...
  • Herbal mint tea. ...
  • Yogurt. ...
  • Lightly steamed vegetables.

What brings out the flavor in chicken soup? ›

Incorporating aromatics like onions, garlic, and celery for added complexity. Seasoning with salt, pepper, and other spices like bay leaves or paprika to taste. Adding a splash of lemon juice or a dash of vinegar to brighten the flavors.

What can I add to soup to spice it up? ›

"If your broth is lacking in savory richness, try adding roasted onion, tomato paste, mushrooms, seaweed, soy sauce, or miso. These ingredients add umami flavor and depth to broth," she says. The choice of ingredient depends on the recipe, though.

How do you fix bland chicken soup? ›

If a soup is tasting bland in the bowl, consider adding acid rather than salt. A squeeze of lemon or lime, or a dash of yogurt or sour cream can add brightness to the bowl. Our Lemony Chicken Soup will make your mouth water.

Is cream of chicken soup good for the flu? ›

Modern research has actually shown that chicken soup, more than other hot liquid, increases mucus flow and helps the body rid itself of the cold virus. Chicken is rich in an amino acid called cysteine which helps loosen secretions. This effect is increased by adding spices such as pepper and garlic.

Why does chicken noodle soup taste good when you're sick? ›

Salt & Taste

In addition to this, sodium in moderation may be good when you are feeling under the weather. According to the report, sodium and other seasonings in chicken soup may help awaken those dull taste buds you often get when you are sick with a cold.

Can you eat Campbell's chicken noodle soup cold? ›

To enhance their flavors and, of course, help warm us up from the inside out. All that being said, you can have your pick of any soup to snack on straight from the can, and really any other canned good in your pantry.

Is noodles good for flu? ›

Broths can also help you hydrate, while providing important nutrients and being easy on the stomach. Add some cooked chicken, noodles and vegetables to that broth and you've got a protein-rich chicken noodle soup to help you keep up your strength. Hot tea can help you hydrate. Plus it can help soothe a sore throat.

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