½ cup
No way of telling. It'd depend on the serving size, and on how it's prepared. A really small serving of regular recipe potato salad could have 300 cals, or a mid-sized serving of low-cal, specially prepared potato salad.
One recommended Miracle Whip potato salad recipe includes boiled potatoes, chopped celery, diced onions, hard-boiled eggs, and Miracle Whip dressing. Mix all ingredients together and chill before serving for a delicious and tangy potato salad.
A general guideline for serving potato salad is about 1/2 cup per person as a side dish. For 15 people, you would need approximately 7.5 cups of potato salad, which is equivalent to about 1.875 quarts. Rounding up, you would want to prepare around 2 quarts of potato salad to ensure everyone has enough.
Typically a serving is half a cup volume and weight 4 ounces. There are about 4 servings in a pound of potato salad, depending on density. That would mean 200 servings would be about 50 pounds. That seems to be on the high side.
The average serving size is 4 ounces. Five pounds = 80 ounces / 4 = 20
No, potato salad is fatning
The correct spelling is "potato salad."
well the salad should be on a second plate and that plate should be cold and the plate with the chicken and potato wedges should be heated
The word "who'd" is a contraction, a shortened for for the pronoun "who" and the verbs "had" or "would".The contraction "who'd" functions as the subject and auxiliary verb in a sentence or a clause.Examples:Who had made the potato salad?OR: Who'd made the potato salad?The only one who would make potato salad this goodis grandma.OR: The only one who'd make potato salad this goodis grandma.
That would depend on the size of and ingredients in the salad.
Potato salad is a great side for hamburgers.
I'm not a caterer or a home economist, but the suggested serving size is one-half cup (4 ounces) per serving). Three quarters of a cup (6 ounces) would be a little more generous, and one cup (8 ounces) would probably be too much unless you have a lot of hearty eaters.