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  2. Here's Exactly When to Harvest Potatoes (Plus How to Do It ...

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  3. Here's What You Need to Know about Growing Potatoes in Your ...

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    When you see the potatoes flowering, that means there are new, tender potatoes that can be dug up. You can harvest a few from each plant, then re-cover the plants with soil to let the rest of the ...

  4. 13 tips for preparing and cooking potatoes that chefs think ...

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    To freeze potatoes, cut them the way you intend to use them — sliced for scalloped potatoes, grated for hash browns, cubed for home fries — and partially cook them in boiling water.

  5. Gleaning - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gleaning

    Gleaning is the act of collecting leftover crops in the field after harvest. During harvest, there is food that is left or missed often because it does not meet store standards for uniformity. Sometimes, fields are left because they were not economically profitable to harvest.

  6. Yellow Finn potato - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yellow_Finn_potato

    Yellow Finn is a potato cultivar.Its origin is sourced to Europe. [1] [2] It is medium-sized with yellow flesh and skin that varies from white to yellow.[1]Although its yields are described as low, the cultivar was widely grown in California by small-scale producers during the 1990s.

  7. Amandine potato - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amandine_potato

    'Amandine' is a cultivar of early potato, descended from the varieties 'Charlotte' and 'Mariana'. First bred in Brittany, France, in the early 1990s, it entered the French national list of potato varieties in 1994. 'Amandine' typically produces long tubers with very pale, unblemished skin.

  8. Potatoes are good for you — but they get a bad rap ... - AOL

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    Potatoes also provide more potassium — a widely underconsumed nutrient that helps regulate blood pressure and offset the effects of sodium — than bananas. Potatoes even provide 3 grams of ...

  9. Pomato - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pomato

    The rootstock (potato) acts as a stable and healthy root system and the scions (tomato) are chosen for their fruit, flowers or leaves. The tomatoes should be ready to harvest after about 12 weeks during the summer months, the potatoes should be ready after the tomato leaves begin to die back, normally in early autumn. [4]