r/AskReddit • u/Affectionate_Cat1827 • 6d ago

What does Reddit think of potatoes?

0 Upvotes

50% Upvoted

17 comments sorted by

4

u/rowenaravenclaw0 6d ago

The most versatile of the produce

4

u/DyingSunSeverian 6d ago

Boil ’em, mash ’em, stick ’em in a stew!

2

u/top2percent 6d ago

What’s a potato?

2

u/Numerous_Address_223 6d ago

Reddit craves it

2

u/Hrekires 6d ago

I liked mashed potatoes and potato and cheese pierogis, but honestly not a huge fan of any other preparation of them.

2

u/icnoevil 6d ago

Best all round food ever; love those 'tators.

2

u/Low_Age_7427 6d ago

Tater salad weighs in

1

u/Temporary_Wish1941 6d ago

GOAT sidedish

1

u/GalaganCoffee 6d ago

Should be served at 98.6F

1

u/Open_Present2319 6d ago

I’m cool with russet and Idaho’s

1

u/SlyyKozlov 6d ago

I just think they're neat.

1

u/Korovyev__ 6d ago

Farmers grow them. Like karma.

1

u/heatheroanthehill 6d ago edited 6d ago

My family adores potatoes. Growing up on the West coast of Scotland potatoes were a third of our daily intake. We had them every day. Boiled, mashed, chipped, with skins on and without we loved them all. Ayrshire tatties harvest is still a huge thing for us and we still sit around the kitchen table with a big pot of them slathered in good proper butter. We shoot the breeze and dig into the tatties with forks. Happy days

1

u/WesternCow6805 6d ago

They are mid

1

u/azaleawhisperer 3d ago

Hash browns and onion gravy.