Potato
Red Flannel Hash with Fried Eggs
This recipe can be prepared in 45 minutes or less.
Serve this with steamed baby carrots, coleslaw and pickled cucumbers.
Iroquois Stew with Beef, Chicken and Pork
By Jean Jamieson
Omelets with Potatoes, Bacon, and Fresh Chives
Bacon, eggs, and potatoes all in one dish, plus the mild oniony flavor of chives. Elegant for breakfast, brunch, or supper.
Todd English's Backyard New England Clam Bake
Todd English — the chef/owner of Olives and the four Figs restaurants, all in and around Boston — was named Best Chef in the Northeast by the James Beard Foundation. He's also the author of two cookbooks. For his "clambake" extravaganza, you'll need a grill with a lid.
By Todd English
Roasted Potatoes with Crimini and Porcini Mushrooms
The combination of dried porcini and fresh crimini mushrooms gives this dish an intensely earthy flavor.
Chili Potato Soup
By Eloise Davison
Scalloped Potatoes and Parsnips
In the following recipe, scalloped potatoes, often soaked with cream and cheese, are combined with parsnips and cooked with broth and low-fat milk instead. Though lighter, they are still delicious.
Sort of Sephardic Sweet Potatoes and Squash
Sephardic Jews from Turkey, Greece, Morocco, and other countries of the Mediterranean region say seven special blessings over seven different symbolic foods at their Rosh Hashanah dinner. Five of these blessings are over vegetables — apples (candied or dipped in sugar or honey), leeks, beet greens or spinach, dates, and zucchini or squash. These blessings symbolize their hopes for the New Year. Many of these Jews trace their ancestors back to Spain, which is called Sepharad in the Bible. Over the centuries, the Sephardic Jews took advantage of the abundance of vegetables available in the Mediterranean countries, often throughout the year. Among these vegetables are sweet potatoes and squash, great favorites of my family. The special blessing you can say over your sweet potatoes and squash at the beginning of your Rosh Hashanah dinner goes like this:
Yehi ratzon mi-le-faneha Adonai Eloheinu ve-lo-hei avoteinu she-tik-rah ro-a gezar dinenu ve-yi-karehu lefa-neha za-hee-yo-teinu.
May it be thy will, Lord our God and God of our fathers, that you should tear up any evil decree and let only our merits be read before You.
By Joan Nathan
Spring Vegetable Ragoût
One of the very best things about this stew is its practical nature: If you blanch the vegetables, boil the potatoes, and make the infused broth a day ahead, this dish takes only 15 minutes to cook.
Osso Buco-Style Halibut and Whipped Potatoes with Herbs
Osso buco is a traditional Italian dish of veal shanks simmered in a pungent tomato sauce and topped with gremolata. Ming Tsai's clever version is made with fish.
By Ming Tsai
Potato Rosettes
This recipe is an accompaniment for epi:recipeLink id="10953">Lobster Potpies Active time: 10 min Start to finish: 30 min