A group of potatoes is commonly referred to as a "bunch" or "batch." However, when cultivated in a field, they may also be referred to collectively as a "crop" of potatoes. In some contexts, particularly in gardening, you might hear the term "hill" used to describe a grouping of potato plants.
a bushel
potatoes
Potatoes contain carbohydrates, which gives energy.
jacket potatoes!!!!
the starch because french fries are made out of potatoes.
They're in the carbohydrates food group.
Potatoes are a good source of potassium. The vegetable is not called "potassium potatoes," but white potatoes, Idaho potatoes, Yukon gold potatoes, new potatoes, red potatoes, and so forth.
it is in the fruit group it might sound wierd but its true
The Irish
Theres a song called mashed potatoes?!?!?
The obvious answer would be soil, but I think you are looking for more than that. Potatoes grow best in rich, light soil, and in home gardening, soil is pulled up around the growing plants to shield the new potatoes from sunlight (they turn green if exposed to sunlight). Each group of potatoes is called a hill- after the "hilling" of soil. Potatoes CAN be grown in containers, such as large buckets- and are harvested by dumping the bucket of soil.
Starches?