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Nowadays, we've veered away from rich and creamy mash and are very much enjoying using unpeeled Yukon Golds, not mashed to a mush, and with just a little milk and butter. Hubs has always been a bit finicky about adding things to although he doesn't mind a sprinkling of chives.
I looked up this "sour milk" thing. Apparently, sour milk is quite popular as an ingredient in lots of things. However, the recipes do say to use sour milk before it becomes bitter.
Or whatever it becomes. Once it's gone too far, it reeks.
The next day I like to take the leftover mashed potatoes, add some partially cooked onions (and leftover cabbage if I have some), and fry them as patties "Bubble and Squeak" style. You can actually add any leftover veggies to the patties.
My husband has done this with parsnips and with turnips. It really adds something.
That's how I like mine the best. Yukons mixed with garden turnips, turned creamy with whole milk and butter with a nice ladle of mushroom gravy. Hmmm earth apple delight!
I looked up this "sour milk" thing. Apparently, sour milk is quite popular as an ingredient in lots of things. However, the recipes do say to use sour milk before it becomes bitter.
In my Grandma's kitchen "sour milk" is not soured milk, it was regular milk with a capful of vinegar added.
Vinegar in milk is a useful sub for buttermilk in bread recipes. I've used it in a pinch in making soda bread and buiscuits.
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