
Give a plain baked potato the diva treatment by creating a fanned effect. So simple, yet so pretty. Tess Gittleman demonstrates a family favorite by making tiny ¼" slices crosswise along the length of a peeled russet potato. Brushing with oil before and during baking gives the potato a golden-brown sheen and a final 5 minutes under the broiler makes it crispy. The result is a chip-like effect ready to serve with freshly-grated Parmesan cheese and sliced scallions or a side of sour cream for dipping.
Tess says her love for food is genetic. She grew up with a "stereotypically Jewish grandma" who instilled Tess with the foodie fundamentals. It was an imperative skill set to have since the cooking-gene skipped a generation and Tess ended up being the cook of her household. At 14 years-old, Tess entered the food industry, working all over the Twin Cities. Positions ranged from her first job as a bus-person, to Andrew Zimmern's Intern, to working in a catering kitchen. Tess is the first person to tell you that you have only one food choice you ever really need to make, "Do you want to live heart-healthy or heart-happy? Because there ain't a lot in between." She chooses the latter every time.
Give a plain baked potato the diva treatment by creating a fanned effect. So simple, yet so pretty. Tess Gittleman demonstrates a family favorite by making tiny ¼" slices crosswise along the length of a peeled russet potato. Brushing with oil before and during baking gives the potato a golden-brown sheen and a final 5 minutes under the broiler makes it crispy. The result is a chip-like effect ready to serve with freshly-grated Parmesan cheese and sliced scallions or a side of sour cream for dipping.
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