Well, Mr C is Scottish and I ain't never seen him wearing a kilt (I have asked) so it can't be that can it? Ummmm...
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How to tell if Scotch seed spud's are Scotch
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Well the answer lie's in the soil in Scotland there is little speck's of silaca that look like glass if you hold a potato grown Scotland up to the light you should see little speck's of glass on the surface of the skin .
This is not on potato's grown in England .
It is some thing to do with the ice age glacial action on the soil .
Perhap's Tattieman will enlighten us some more....jacobWhat lies behind us,And what lies before us,Are tiny matters compared to what lies Within us ...
Ralph Waide Emmerson
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Well that is something I have learned today. It must just be on potatoes north of Perth I would say though. The term Scotch can be used for labelling produce that has not been grown in Scotland but packed in Scotland is what I thought the answer was and that the producer numbers were the key to finding out..
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Originally posted by shirlthegirl43 View PostI am Scottish through and through, came to live here when I was little as dad's work brought us south. Madmax is 50/50 Welsh and Dutch, so the boys are a right mixture.
i looked at them, one lot has shiny bits the other 2 don't hmmmm, but the packs all say scottishLast edited by lynda66; 29-01-2009, 01:34 PM.
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for anyone looking to buy a new type of potato alan romans site is very good and gives very good advice re purchase of seed potatoes,ie, only Scottish, Irish or English seed is deemed clear of endemic brown and ring rot and apparently most seed providers are only selling seed from those countries.Last edited by pigletwillie; 31-01-2009, 04:57 PM.
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