Quick survey- anyone here who is not from Utah and has never been to Utah ever heard of funeral potatoes? They're a kind of statewide dish, basically a potato casserole. I know it's more of a local thing (like fry sauce or lime jello with carrots), but I'm wondering if it's spread. For that matter, how far has fry sauce spread? I was in a McDonald's in Paris and they had packets of fry sauce, but it turned out to be mayo. Thoughts?
2007-10-09
10:00:32
·
13 answers
·
asked by
mina_lumina
4
in
Food & Drink
➔ Cooking & Recipes
Thanks for our input! First off, for those of you who haven't heard of fry sauce, I'm well aware they put mayo on fry sauce in many European countries. It's just funny that, here in Utah, if you order fry sauce, what's you're getting is an orange tinted dipping sauce. It's basically one part mayo, one part ketchup (or catsup, since we're comparing regions here), and if you want to be nifty, some juice from a jar of dill or sweet pickles. There's your recipe if you're curious or have a hankering. As for funeral potatoes, you guess correctly that they are taken to funerals (or birthdays, or for the LDS out there, Ward get togethers) Here's my recipe for it:
1 pound hash browns.
1 Can cream of Mushroom soup
2 Cups shredded sharp cheddar cheese
1 1/2 cup sour cream
1/2 cup onion sauteed in butter
1/2 cup butter
Mix all ingredients together in casserole dish reserving one cup of cheese which you sprinkle on top. Bake at 350 for 30 minutes.
(sounds fatteining, doesn't it?)
2007-10-09
12:11:49 ·
update #1