• Home
  • ABOUT
  • Privacy-Policy

Skirt in the Kitchen

where the Midwest meets the South

  • SKIRT TALK
    • ROSE-COLORED GLASSES
    • LEARN & LIVE
    • DIRTY DISHES
    • NEWSLETTER
  • SKIRT RADIO
  • FEATURED PRODUCT
    • Kansas Hudson Cream Flour
    • Bourbon Barrel Foods
      • Kentucky Sorghum Bourbon-Spiced Biscuits with Tapioca and Poppy Seed
      • Kentucky Sorghum Beef Patties with Bourbon-Smoked Spices
    • Fireball Cinnamon Whisky
      • Fireball Banana Jam Pie
      • Fireball Applesauce Pie
      • Fireball Pumpkin Honey Cookies
      • Brown Butter Fig Oatmeal Cookies with Fireball
      • Fireball Banana Pumpkin Pie
      • Fireball Sour Apple
    • Lee Kum Kee Chili Garlic Sauce
      • Tarragon Spaghetti Kraut
    • Colman’s Mustard
      • Asparagus Egg Bake
      • Deviled Eggs Garnished with Lettuce Blooms
  • FRIENDS OF SITK
    • JODIE’S OL’ FARMHOUSE
  • A SKIRT GARDEN
    • FLOWER FLY
    • THE GARDEN KEY
  • PINTEREST BLOG REEL
  • VLOG
  • Shop
  • Cart
  • Checkout
  • My account
You are here: Home / Leftover-Potato Hash

Leftover-Potato Hash

June 12, 2011 By Susan Nuyt 1 Comment

Leftover-Potato Hash ~
~ Skirt in the Kitchen ~
Whether previously fried or baked, you want well-seasoned leftover potatoes, softened up in a skillet/pan of olive oil, 1-2 tablespoons, depending on the leftover portion of potatoes you are using for this dish, but you want them softened up for the texture of this meal as well as for the taste to compliment to the added ingredients of–
Sliced polish sausage,
1 can great northern beans,
1 4-ounce can of green chilies…
Stir often not to stick, and quickly pour chicken stock into the mixture, just enough to give it the moisture it needs, not allowing it to become soupy; then add just a little of uncooked orzo.  Place a lid on the skillet/pan over medium heat to warm up; after orzo has been cooked and food is heated thoroughly, cook down the chicken stock if you have an unnecessary amount of stock or too much left in the pan.  Doing so will intensify flavors but not to get the mixture dry for the sake of having enough liquid. 
Cornbread is suitable with this or just plain bread and butter.  You won’t need to add any salt and pepper providing you seasoned your leftover potatoes well, originally…

Filed Under: Uncategorized

Comments

  1. Joel says

    June 13, 2011 at 7:50 pm

    Beautiful site, Susan. Keep it up.

    Reply

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

  • Facebook
  • Instagram
  • Pinterest
  • Twitter
SITK=side
roseLunaCrafts
Skirt in the Kitchen - My Father's Foods
Susan Miller Donald Gaston and Latta Gaston

Archives

RSS Skirt in the Kitchen

  • Happy Valentine’s Day, Grandma
  • Glitter & Gold New Year
  • Merry Christmas
  • Thanksgiving Greetings
  • A Skirt Garden 2024 – Spring To Fall

Copyright© 2026 · Skirt in the Kitchen · All Rights Reserved