TLDR; Most people only eat French fries, not "fresh" potato.
I don't get it. I really like potatoes, we cook a ton of different dishes with potatoes and probably have them at least every other week if not weekly.
When you don't have time to make something, a quick baked potato with some butter/sour cream, chives from my hydro garden, if you have some leftover bacon to put on top or maybe some melted cheese its easy, its quick and its fairly healthy. It's also cheap.
Archive: https://archive.todah/xRfRu
From the post:
>In 1996 the United States hit peak potato. Americans were eating 64 pounds of the vegetables each year—more than at any point since modern records began in 1970. A record-breaking harvest had flooded the country with so many spuds that the government had to pay farmers to give them away. In the White House, the Clintons were foisting potatoes—fried, marinated, boiled, garlicked—onto princesses and presidents at official dinners.
TLDR; Most people only eat French fries, not "fresh" potato.
I don't get it. I really like potatoes, we cook a ton of different dishes with potatoes and probably have them at least every other week if not weekly.
When you don't have time to make something, a quick baked potato with some butter/sour cream, chives from my hydro garden, if you have some leftover bacon to put on top or maybe some melted cheese its easy, its quick and its fairly healthy. It's also cheap.
Archive: https://archive.todah/xRfRu
From the post:
>>In 1996 the United States hit peak potato. Americans were eating 64 pounds of the vegetables each year—more than at any point since modern records began in 1970. A record-breaking harvest had flooded the country with so many spuds that the government had to pay farmers to give them away. In the White House, the Clintons were foisting potatoes—fried, marinated, boiled, garlicked—onto princesses and presidents at official dinners.
(post is archived)