Want this question answered?
We don't only taste with our taste buds, we "eat with our eyes". When food or drinks look good our perception is, they will also taste good. Try this party trick: blindfold someone and hold their nose, so they can not smell anything. Give them a peeled potato and a peeled apple. Tell them to "take a bite of each apple". Most people will not know that they bit a potato until they see it.
i made a pie filling too salty once and added 1/2 teasppon of sugar. it tasted really nice once it was ready to eat, but cant guarantee that the sugar thing worked!
A potato stores its "food"mostly as starch in a tuber.
The potato is used for food like soup and other stuff.
Potato is not a color, it's a food.
no, cassava stores food in the roots while irish potato stores food in the stem
I see no reason why not. Granted, the question has never come up before, but it should work. It will certainly be easier on the cook to turn the handle on a food mill than it is to squeeze the handles on a potato ricer.
the potato is one of the oldest domesticated foods
potato ball
If a dog happens to get a little salt because company slipped him a potato chip or he gobbled up prepared food that you dropped on the floor, it won't hurt them. However, it should not be added to their daily diet.
Because in presens of water the food is not dry so, the food is smell so much and a element of illness.
I had never thought about using a sweet potato for salt extraction, but I always use a white potato. I think the sweet potato would flavor the foods whereas a white potato would absorb the flavor with the salt. An added note - don't leave the potato cooking until it completely cooks and gets soft or it will re-salt the food.