IT HAPPENS ONLY IN INDIA, GREAT JOB MR. PARMAR it is good to eat
as many as vegetables and fruits (totally vegetarian), but my
aurvedic doctor asked me to stop eating every... The humble
potato has come a long way IN 1852, Karl Marx described the
peasantry as a sack of potatoes. The fickle attitude of farmers
towards the short-lived Paris Commune had irked the old
revolutionary. He would be a little less condescending towards
peasants, elsewhere. But according to all evidence never thought
it necessary to redeem himself with potatoes. The potato has
been hated and loved, hated and loved again. Its detractors
include people as diverse as 17th century Scottish evangelicals
and the 18th century American labour leader William Corbett.
Charles Darwin sang its praise and Thomas Malthus thought the
tuber could overturn his theory of population. In our times, the
Zapatista rebels in Mexico fancy the spud as much as the fast
food chain, McDonald's. But the potato's influence in Ireland
was unparalleled. In the late 18