Yes! Make sure they are cool at room temp before you put them away for the night.
***Do NOT peel them.
of Parboil
You do not have to parboil chicken before frying.
This is a method of cooking in boiling water so that the food is only half cooked. For example parboiling potatoes will enable them to be roasted in the oven in half the time and they wont be overcooked and go mushy. Or parboil asparagus so it still retains a crunch.
It is not necessary to parboil chicken, whether whole or parts, before grilling. But if you do choose to parboil it first, you can boil it until it's fully cooked, then grill on high heat until it's the color and outer texture you want. Or you can parboil it until it's about halfway done, then finish cooking on the grill. You can add seasonings to the water when parboiling to give it extra flavor, whether you parboil it till done, or parboil it only part done.
Prior to roasting potatoes it is advisable to parboil them for about 5 minutes. Drain and place them on a roasting tray with Goose fat. Turn regularly, baste and roast for about 45 minutes to an hour on a high heat. 200 C at least. Goose fat allows you to roast at a higher heat without burning.
Yes you can.
To be honest par-boiling potatoes is the same no matter what. Cover the potatoes in the pan with water and bring to the boil, then turn down until they are simmering. Leave for about 3-5 minutes but this can vary greatly depending upon potato type, size and surface area. Basically, keep checking on them until you can insert a knife into about 0.5 cm of them easily. Hope this helps
Potatoes are not special on st. patricks day
Parboiling is a method of pre-cooking where food is boiled in water and half-cooked before removing from the heat source. You should not parboil frozen or thawed chicken. Chicken needs to be completely defrosted and then fully cooked before serving.
Potatoes are connected to St. Patrick's day because It is an Irish Holiday and potatoes grow especially good in Ireland.
Parboil
You can parboil ham prior to roasting though it is not compulsory.Many chefs believe it is better to do so, equally there are others that disagree. It is a matter of personal preference.