Posted on 11/28/2022 11:33:10 AM PST by Red Badger
ok who sponsored this research?
I don't know how my mother cooked them (boiled??), but I could hardly be in the same room with them.
Can you send me the actual recipe? I'm not much of a cook, so your explanation would not help me much (fry them for how long? how much butter/oil/etc.). I can bake them for 20mins at 325. That's specific enough even I can follow that part. :)
Thanks!
A few million Irish can’t be wrong….
LOL That little kid knows.
That sounds yummy. I will have to try them with red pepper flakes.
My daughter does that I her air fryer. They come out practically edible. Lol.
Potatoes, not celery ?
Hmmm
I’m skeletal. Good to meet ya.
Makes sense to eat food with a lower calorie content but more bulk to feel full.
Eggs are BAD! (Cholesterol!)
Never mind. Eggs are good after all.
Whole milk is BAD! (Fat!)
Never mind. Milk is good.
(That skimmed blue, thin Krappe is actually worse.
Butter is BAD! (Heart poison!
Never mind Butter is actually good.
MARGERINE is bad. (Tastes krappy, too.)
Soon bacon cheeseburgers will be Health Food.
One Potato?
Two Potatoes?
Three Potatoes?
FOUR?
Five Potatoes?
Six Potatoes?
Se’en Potatoes?
OR.......?
Add some fresh grated Parmesan cheese on them before baking...yum.
This article is ridiculous. The carbs in potatoes fatten you. It took me years to figure this out.
Sounds yummy!!
“By filling a plate with potatoes as opposed to foods with a higher calorie count, scientists suggested this would eventually help people lose weight.”
Morons, who probably are in charge of man made global warming “research”.
I believe potatoes are #1 on the satiety index. (most filling per calorie)
“I likes it raw and wriggly...”
Does Potato Salad count?....................
I went to buy radicchio for a dish. $3.99!! I took it to the checkout and later saw they rung it up as red cabbage. 89 cents a lb. It went into a Brussel sprout salad
Butter from pastured cows like Kerrygold is really good for you ... and soooo good to eat! I love my Kerrygold! This article does not mention the butyrate you get from grass-fed butter, but does list other benefits:
https://www.healthline.com/nutrition/grass-fed-butter#TOC_TITLE_HDR_7
Eggs from pastured chickens are great, too. (Vitamin K2 — you only get it from pastured eggs, not cage-free).
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.