Curry Soup!

When I have a hangover, I want to eat curry soup. ALTERNATE: When I'm hungover, I want to eat curry soup.

Because I feel refreshed after eating it. (This is a sentence fragment. It should be combined with the previous sentence, like this: When I have a hangover, I want to eat curry soup, because I feel refreshed after eating it.)

Today I had a hangover, so I had an urge to eat curry soup. ("for it" is a little too implicit here; it's better to be specific.)

OK: I left my home soon after getting up. BETTER: I left my house soon after getting up. ("leaving home" implies you won't come back. "left my house" means you departed from the building, but are not abandoning your home.)

I went to "Yellow Company," which is a curry soup restaurant .

It was very soothing for my hangover.

I was satisfied by it. BETTER: It was satisfying. (In either case, usually someone would say "very satisfying" instead of just "satisfying".)

I recommend curry soup to you when you have a hangover.