no its not good because i say it is
OK
Cooking breaks down the starch which is hard to digest in its raw state. Potatoes cooked with the skins left on increases your dietary fibre and are a good source of both vitamin C and potassium. Potatoes are gluten free.
Yes, That cabbage is very good if you have corned beef and potatoes w/ it!
No. Cooked vegetables should be treated as any other potentially hazardous food and should be stored refrigerated.
Cooked baked potatoes should not be left unrefrigerated for more than two hours. If the ambient temperature is above 90°F (32°C), this time reduces to just one hour. To ensure food safety, it's best to store any leftover baked potatoes in the refrigerator promptly.
They should be safe to eat if left in the stew less than three to four hours, as long as they're cooled down.
Yes. I would refrigerate parboiled chicken for food safety reasons. If its only par cooked then the chicken would still be raw inside and could become contaminated if left out at room temperature
You could mash cooked potatoes with a lightly beaten egg and sufficient milk to form a firm dough, then shape into flat cakes and fry in hot oil or butter (or a mixture of both) until golden brown and cooked through. Delicious as a side dish, or served with crisp bacon and a fried egg on top.
It might not be 'spoiled', but I would not recommend using it. Cooked veggies left out that long could have grown microbes & toxins that could make someone ill. The presence of pathogens & their toxins is not obvious. Do not use it.
They will stay the same And not changeMore information:Placing peeled raw potatoes in water prevents oxidation; the potatoes will not turn dark as they would if left peeled and uncovered.
No...it would taste horrible! Throw it out.
yes - very good for them - along with canned salt- free green beans and skinless chicken breast cooked with some water in a bowl in the microwave or oven. our dog is 19 years old on this university of Florida meal plan - morning & evening.
If you are referring to raw, unpeeled, uncut potatoes - they will be fine.Potatoes that have been cut or, to use the industry term, "minimally processed" should be treated as potentially hazardous food and should not be left out overnight.