This mom-blogger has a couple of really innovative ideas for re-using leftover potato salad: http://lunchinabox.net/2007/03/05/leftover-remake-faux-latkes-with-tuna/
I found her blog while pursuing the same question as you! Good luck! Jenny
Freeze it in a pot and then microwave it up afterwards. No waste.
I am not quite sure but I think they are all right to eat. I have eaten left over mashed potatoes plenty of times. It just depends how old they are.
If you have leftover chicken you can grind it up and add celery and mayonnaise to make chicken salad. You can use leftover ham and mashed potatoes to make croquettes. Leftover ham can also be used the next day for ham and eggs.
Yes, mashed potatoes are made from potatoes and are considered a vegetable.
yeah, scientists have figured it out. but its POTATOES not mashed potatoes
There are allergies to almost anything. For mashed potatoes, though, you might consider what has gone into the mashed potatoes. If milk or milk products were ingredients and someone who has milk allergies eats the mashed potatoes, then they will appear to be allergic to mashed potatoes. If sulfite-treated potatoes are used and the consumer is allergic to sulfites, they will likely have a reaction to the mashed potatoes.
Please pass the mashed potatoes. Yes, I would like more mashed potatoes.
La purée is mashed potatoes in French.
Theres a song called mashed potatoes?!?!?
mashed potataoes are not a species and o not have a genus they are just potatoes that have been mashed
potatoes
Mashed potatoes come from the underground roots of plants. Farmers remove the potatoes from underground. Then, the potatoes are sold in stores and at farmer's markets. The potatoes are purchased, washed, peeled, sliced, cooked, and mashed with a potato masher or mixer. Also, instant mashed potatoes come from dried potatoes.
yes. you can pipe mashed potatoes with the right kind of tool.