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Both turnips and rutabaga are great in place of potatoes in this gratin: http://www.epicurious.com/recipes/foo... I don' t mind the slight bitterness from white turnip (rutabaga has a sweetish taste) but using small ones really reduces it. I use them mashed in place of potatoes, too.
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I can't remember where I got this recipe, but last year I started braising turnips in a little apple cider vinegar with apples and onions, and it's so easy it ended up a go-to recipe.
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I don't know about the potatoes part, but my mother's favorite recipe for turnip is a turnip puff - see http://www.food.com/recipe/turnip-puf.... Even people who are not that fond of turnip generally like this.
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I wouldn't say that they replace potatoes, because they've got a stronger, more cabbage-y flavor, but you can use them like you would potatoes--mashing, roasting, adding to stews etc.
Yellow turnips (aka swedes or rutabagas) are close to my heart because they are a key part of one of my favorite family recipes, Cornish pasties. Pasties are savory pastries filled with diced steak, potato, onion, swede, and seasoned with salt, pepper, and fresh parsley (not everyone uses the parsley but I love it.) When I make them, I prefer to have much more swede than potato in there because I love it so much!
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White turnip I put in stew in place of potato. Yellow turnip ( rutabaga) mash like potato.
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