the country. Potato farls are one large round divided into four quadrants or square slices (usually around 0.5–1 cm in thickness) of soft potato bread, lightly powdered with flour and are common in Ulster, especially Northern Ireland. They are traditionally used as one of the distinguishing items of food in an Ulster fry, where they are shallow-fried on both sides for a short time and served with soda farls cooked in the same way. They can also be grilled and buttered, or eaten with a variety of toppings. Apple potato cake or "fadge" was cooked in Ireland in autumn, when cooking apples were available, and very popular in the north-east of the country. Freshly cooked potatoes are mixed with melted butter, salt, and flour. It is a potato bread wrapped, pastry-like, around a sweet filling of apples. Poland Okrągły chleb kartoflany is a light and airy potato bread. Scotland The Scottish tattie scone, also known as a "tottie scone" or "potato scone", is similar to the Irish potato farl. They are generally shaped as one large round divided into four quadrants, in a similar fashion to traditional Scottish oatcakes, or as small rounds. United States Potato bread is commercially available in the United States as a light and airy bread very similar to normal mass-produced white bread, but with a yellow tint, thicker texture, and a light potato flavor. Cherokee sweet potato bread is a variation on potato bread that uses sweet potatoes. See also List of breads List of Irish dishes List of potato dishes Potato pancake References External links A common Irish recipe in Wikibooks Ireland's eye -potato bread recipe Breads Cuisine of Northern Ireland Irish cuisine Irish breads German cuisine Peruvian cuisine Polish cuisine Potato dishes Scottish cuisine Unleavened breads