Cheers Sploger, I love salad spuds, mashed, roasted. Don't eat chips these days but boiled/steamed can be nice. I quite like little ones that you cook with skins on and melt in your mouth. I also love my slow cooker, so ones that hold together in stews or on top of panacalty would be good. We would probably get through 1 small supermarket bag a week (2kg ish) is that helps? I've been collected paper sacks for storage ![happy :)](https://chat.allotment-garden.org/Smileys/green/smile.gif)
right then - i shall start with the more obvious ones - and give others to add their bit for you lms
if you like salad spuds i would suggest either duke of york or charlotte - they both have great taste and hold texture - they are not fluffy
for a good all rounder - you can't go far wrong with either kestrel or marfona - good boiled, roasted, smashed, baked - you want it - they will do it - you can dig them early and have almost news - or leave them in the ground - and they will be whoppers
these are not fancy spuds - they are good tasting - easy to grow - with good yield spuds
i grew all of these varieties last year - and despite the conditions - i had a fantastic yield - even with blight on the lottie site
i just dug them up before they got ruined - it really is that easy
as an example - i would say that each seed spud of the early / salad spuds produce 25 - 30 tubers just about larger than big egg size (both charlotte and duke of york are a bit elongated in shape
i use on average 5 main crop spuds a day - i live on my own - but love me tatties - i grew 5 x 1o ft rows of main crop spuds (eight plants per row) - so thats 40 main crop seeds - i have given mountains away - and still have enough spuds in store for at least another month
i did however grow spuds for Christmas - but i gave most of those away as well
i'm sure a few more opinions will follow shortly
![wink :wink:](https://chat.allotment-garden.org/Smileys/green/wink.gif)