Excellent Gene, I'll definitely do that except I'll keep the skin on the tators. I wonder how it would work in a slow cooker? Thanks for posting.
A while back I mentioned eating some potato stew and a few of y'all wanted to know how it was done. Well here goes with pic and all.
You need"
a large chopped onion
around 3 to 4 pounds of potatoes peel and cubed (some 1" size and some smaller)
1 pound of your favorite smoke sausage cut into pieces
seasonings: as you like, the sausage will give it just about enough salt and flavor. I don't like this dish peppered.
a good helping of parsley
We use a black iron pot but you could use any pot.
Put a little oil in the pot, just enough to cover the bottom. Dump in the onions and saute them until they get a little color to them. Don't let them burn so keep stirring but you need them brown to color the stew. Once the onions are browned add the sausage and cook for around 10 minutes to allow the fat to escape and flavor the stew.
When the sausage has cooked enough (reach in and taste a slice) you add the potatoes. Mix them well in the pot with the other ingredients until they pick up some of the color and start to shed their water. Keep stirring as you don't want anything to burn.
Now add around three cups of water or enough to cover the ingredients. Turn up the fire to get it boiling then lower the fire to a nice slow boil and put on the cover. Stir every few minutes as it thickens until it has the consistency of a nice stew. Cook it until the larger pieces of potato are done. The potatoes that you chopped smaller will melt into the gravy and the larger ones will give it you something to chew.
Serve over rice and be prepared to get full up.Make sure you add enough of the gravy to coat all the rice and also be absorbed by it. By the time you get served, pour yourself a drink and say your Blessing, the rice will have soaked up all that juice and now you have a poor boy meal fit for a king. That stuff shore sticks to your ribs.
By the time you finish that plate and head back to the pot, and you will head back to the pot, that gravy will be a thick as axle grease. This time put less rice in you plate or none at all and just eat it right out the pot.
Enjoy,
"gene"
"G" Gone but not forgotten!!Tracker123, prefers shiners, RetiredRR, fishervet, bflowers, shadow, RMGeorge, Ferdi, kycreek LIKED above post
Excellent Gene, I'll definitely do that except I'll keep the skin on the tators. I wonder how it would work in a slow cooker? Thanks for posting.
Randy Andres
I don't think a slow cooker would bring out the flavors and color like the iron pot does. Then again you don't know until you try.
"gene:
"G" Gone but not forgotten!!"G", Tracker123 LIKED above post
looks delicious Gene.....I been hungry lately for some plain ole potato soup with no meat....
The "King" is coming
This could be the Day....
RETIRED LOUISIANA CRAPPIE HUNTER
PaPa, that would be delicious anytime, but even more so on a Friday night in TB. Believe it or not, we ate that with Vienna sausage when I was a kid. Had to stretch a dollar back then. Danny
Team Overalls Travel Squad
FISH for LIFE
HUMANKIND......be both
I make sausage and potatoes all the time. I cook the liquid out and serve it country mashed style.
shadow LIKED above post
Well, I'm going to cook that dish up this weekend on my rocket stove in a new iron pot. Sounds and looks scrumptious.
Gene, that sure looks good, might try that this weekend
Thanks for the recipe and the pics.
COURTESY,LOYALTY,SERVICE, & HONORshadow LIKED above post
Buster you are more than welcome. I hope it works out for you as it's pretty easy to make.
"gene"
"G" Gone but not forgotten!!
Pawpaw, that looks delicious! But the question I have for you is where did you get that tuperware container in picture #5? I have several like that that I use for my shrimp that I have had for YEARS! but I can't find anywhere to get some new ones and they work GREAT for storing shrimp!
Dwyane
The only place where success comes before work is in the dictionary!
SMILE- A curve that can set a lot of things straight!