Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce

Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce is one of those dishes I fall back on when I want something comforting, a little indulgent, and guaranteed to make guests smile. The first time I served these, a friend wiped the plate clean and sighed in that unmistakable way people do when food feels both familiar and exciting. I remember the day clearly, the kitchen light slanting across the counter while I folded creamy potato into whipped cheese and wondered if the seafood sauce would hold up against all that richness.

Every time I make Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce I tweak small things, like the balance of seasonings or the ratio of cheeses, because that little bit of fiddling is where memories get made. Once, I doubled the garlic and the whole house smelled like a cozy coastal bistro, and another time I swapped in more Monterey Jack for extra melt. These potatoes are forgiving, so you can make an easy weeknight version or dress them up for company.

There is something deeply satisfying about a potato that holds its own while wearing a luxurious sauce. I like to serve these when I want food that feels special without the stress. The first forkful is always about texture then flavor, creamy potato then velvety sauce studded with plump shrimp and sweet crab. It has become my go to for late winter dinners, when comfort matters most and the table needs a little sparkle.

What to Buy for Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce

These ingredients are chosen to build a rich, layered dish that balances starchy comfort with creamy, savory sauce. The key players are the potatoes for structure, dairy for silkiness, and seafood for delicate briny sweetness. Each item plays a specific role so the final plate feels cohesive, indulgent, and crowd friendly.

• 5 baking sized Russet potatoes: Rubbed with oil and roasted until skins are crisp and interiors are fluffy, providing the twice-baked potato base for stuffing and serving as the main vehicle for the creamy seafood filling.
• olive oil: Drizzled over potato skins before baking to help crisp the exterior and add a subtle fruity richness that enhances overall mouthfeel and flavor without overpowering the dish.
• 8 ounces cream cheese, softened: Beaten until smooth and folded into scooped potato flesh to add a silky, tangy richness that helps bind the filling and creates a luxurious texture in each bite.
• salt and pepper: Seasoned into the potato mixture and sauce to balance richness and elevate flavors; used judiciously to enhance sweetness and provide savory depth throughout the dish.
• 6 tablespoons butter, divided: Melted at different stages to enrich both the mashed potato interior and the seafood sauce, supplying creamy body, flavor, and a glossy finish when divided between components.
• 3 garlic cloves, minced: Sautéed briefly to release aromatic oils and soften, forming a fragrant flavor base that complements the seafood and infuses the sauce with gentle savory notes.
• 3/4 pound medium to large shrimp, peeled and deveined: Lightly cooked until just opaque to add tender, briny bites to the cheesy sauce; contributes a sweet, seafood flavor and textural contrast to the creamy filling.
• 1/4 cup all-purpose flour: Sprinkled into the roux to thicken the sauce, creating a smooth, velvety consistency that helps the cheese cling to seafood and potatoes for a cohesive filling.
• 1 pound lump crabmeat or crawfish tails: Gently folded into the sauce to provide delicate, sweet seafood flakes that elevate the dish with shellfish flavor and meaty texture without overwhelming the shrimp.
• 2 1/2 cups half-and-half: Heated into the sauce to supply rich creaminess and body, moderating thickness and lending a smooth mouthfeel that carries the cheeses and seasonings evenly.
• 1 teaspoon Cajun seasoning: Added to the seasoning mix to bring warm, spicy notes and a subtle heat that pairs well with seafood, cutting through richness and enhancing overall complexity.
• 1 teaspoon seafood seasoning: Sprinkled into the sauce blend to contribute aromatic, briny highlights and a savory seaside character that complements both shrimp and crabmeat.
• 1 teaspoon onion powder: Blended into the seasoning profile to introduce savory, slightly sweet onion flavor that deepens the sauce and potato mixture without adding moisture.
• 8 ounces Velveeta cheese, cubed: Melted into the sauce to provide ultra-smooth, creamy cheesiness and a glossy finish that binds the seafood and sauce components together seamlessly.
• 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese: Sprinkled over or stirred into the filling for stringy, milky meltiness that adds gooey pulls and a mild milky flavor to each bite.
• 1/2 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese: Layered into the filling for a buttery, melty kick that complements other cheeses and enhances the dish's overall richness with a mild, tangy profile.
• 1/4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese: Grated atop the finished potatoes to contribute nutty, salty sharpness and a slightly granular texture that contrasts the other melty cheeses and brightens flavors.
• sliced green onions: Scattered as a fresh garnish to add crisp color, mild oniony bite, and a bright finish that cuts through the richness while enhancing visual appeal.

The Process for Making Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce

This is a hands on but comforting process that blends baking, filling, and stovetop sauce work. Take your time with textures so the potatoes stay fluffy and the sauce ends up glossy and cohesive. Work in stages and keep an eye on flavor balance as the cheeses melt and seafood finishes cooking.

1. Pierce the potatoes a few times and rub them with oil. Sprinkle with salt. Place on a baking sheet and baked in a 400 degree oven for 55 to 60 minutes. Let cool until cool enough to handle.: The kitchen fills with a warm, earthy aroma as the potatoes bake, and you will notice their skins tightening and becoming slightly crisp; this indicates the interior is steaming fluffy. The oil helps the skins brown evenly, and sprinkling salt before baking seasons the exterior so each bite has depth. Wait until the potatoes are cool enough to handle, this prevents steam burns and makes scooping safer. A common mistake is opening the oven too often which lowers temperature and lengthens bake time, so keep the door closed. If a potato feels firm when gently squeezed, it is ready. You want a fork to slide in with little resistance, and the skins to show faint browning along the top and sides.
2. Place cream cheese in a large bowl.: When you scoop the warm potato flesh into a bowl with the softened cream cheese , the heat will help the dairy blend easily, creating a silken texture that is essential for the stuffed filling. The aroma of warm potato meeting tangy cream cheese is subtly sweet and inviting. Use room temperature cream cheese to avoid lumps and to ensure smooth incorporation. Avoid overbeating which can make the mixture gluey rather than fluffy. If you see small bits of cold cream cheese, let it sit a few minutes then stir to finish combining.
3. Cut a sliver of skin from the top of each potato and discard it. Scoop the insides of the potatoes out and place in the bowl with the cream cheese.: As you cut the top sliver, the freshly exposed interior will steam gently, releasing that homely, warm potato scent that feels like a hug. Scoop out the flesh carefully to preserve the skins as bowls, leaving about a quarter inch so they hold shape. If you scoop too aggressively the skins can tear and will not stand up to filling, so handle gently. The scooped potato flesh mixed with cream cheese should feel fluffy and moist, not runny. Save any excess scraps for another use if you like, but keep enough in the bowl to reach a creamy consistency when mashed.
4. Add 1/2 teaspoon of salt and 1/2 teaspoon of pepper and use a potato masher or hand-held electric mixer to get the mixture smooth. Return mixture to potato skins. Cover with foil and place in a 200 degree oven until the sauce is ready.: The combined scent of salt , pepper , and warm potato will come forward as you mash; this is when seasoning really shines. Achieve a velvety texture by mashing thoroughly, and if using a mixer pulse briefly to avoid overworking the starch which can make it gummy. Returning the filled skins to a low oven keeps them warm and helps the filling settle without drying out. A frequent error is skipping this gentle reheat which can cause the dish to lose temperature contrast when served. Use foil to trap steam but avoid wrapping tightly so the tops do not sweat excessively.
5. Season shrimp with 1 teaspoon of Cajun seasoning and 1 teaspoon of garlic powder.: Rubbing the shrimp with those spices releases a peppery, garlicky aroma that foreshadows the savory sauce to come. The seasoning helps the shrimp stand up to the richness of the cheeses and ensures every bite has impact. Let the seasoned shrimp sit briefly if you can, this lets the flavors adhere better. Do not over season beyond what is called for, as too much spice can dominate the delicate sweetness of the seafood. A common slip is under seasoning, so taste the sauce at the end and adjust gently.
6. To make sauce, melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a large skillet. Add garlic and cook for 30 seconds.: As the butter melts the kitchen will take on a warm, toasty scent and when you add the minced garlic its aroma will bloom quickly, but only for a moment, so move fast. Cooking the garlic briefly prevents bitterness and releases the sweet aromatics that form the base of the sauce. Watch carefully, because garlic can brown in an instant, and burnt garlic will impart an acrid flavor. Keep the skillet over moderate heat so you preserve the delicate fragrance.
7. Add shrimp and cook until pink. Remove shrimp from skillet and set aside.: When the shrimp hit the hot skillet you will hear a light sizzle and they will quickly turn opaque and pink which signals doneness; overcooked shrimp become rubbery, so remove them the moment they are just cooked through. Their sweet seafood scent will become more pronounced as they cook. Set them aside on a plate to rest, which keeps them from continuing to cook in residual heat and becoming tough. Leaving them in the pan is a common mistake that results in chewiness.
8. Add remaining butter to skillet. When melted, add the flour and cook and stir for 1 minute.: Adding the second portion of butter and then the flour forms a roux, which is crucial for creating a smooth, thick sauce. As you stir you will notice the roux smell slightly nutty after a minute, which indicates the raw flour flavor has cooked off. This step ensures the final sauce is velvety rather than grainy. Stir continuously and keep the heat moderate; if it browns too much you will change the color and flavor of the sauce. The texture should be paste like and uniform before adding liquid.
9. Gradually whisk in half-and-half and bring to a simmer. Add Cajun seasoning, seafood seasoning, onion powder, 1/2 teaspoon of pepper and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Simmer for a few minutes.: Whisking in the half and half slowly prevents lumps and creates a glossy base. As the liquid comes to a gentle simmer you will see steam rising and tiny bubbles around the pan edges, a visual cue the sauce is thickening. The seasonings bloom here, releasing warm, savory notes. Simmer briefly to allow flavors to meld and the sauce to reduce slightly. Avoid a rolling boil which can separate dairy; maintain a gentle simmer and stir so the sauce stays smooth.
10. Stir in Velveeta cheese, mozzarella cheese, Monterey Jack and Parmesan. Turn heat to low and stir until cheese is melted.: As the cheeses melt the sauce thickens and becomes glossy, releasing a rich, milky aroma. The Velveeta guarantees smoothness while the shredded cheeses provide depth and stretch. Reduce heat to low to melt the cheeses gently, stirring constantly to fuse them into a homogeneous sauce. High heat risks graininess or oil separation. The finished texture should be silky, not greasy, and pourable enough to coat a spoon in a ribbon like trail.
11. Add the shrimp and crab and stir to mix them in. When heated through, remove from heat.: Folding the reserved shrimp and the lump crabmeat into the warm sauce warms them without overcooking, preserving tender texture. You will hear a faint, soft sizzle as they reheat and the sauce will cling to each piece, coating them in creamy flavor. Once everything is heated through remove the pan from the heat to prevent the seafood from toughening. Over cooking at this stage is a common misstep, so be gentle and check for a just warmed temperature.
12. Spoon sauce over potatoes and sprinkle with green onions.: When you ladle the glossy sauce over the filled potatoes , the contrast of fluffy filling and creamy seafood topping is immediate and appealing. The bright, sharp bite of sliced green onions scattered on top introduces freshness and balance. Serve while hot so the sauce remains velvety and the cheeses still feel lush. A mistake is letting the potatoes sit too long which lets the sauce thicken and lose that luxurious mouthfeel. Present promptly for best texture and flavor.

Recipe Notes about Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce

These notes expand on timing, make ahead options, and small hacks that keep the dish smooth and balanced. I always jot a few reminders so the final result matches expectations every time.

• Timing trick Make the sauce while the potatoes are baking so you use the oven time efficiently and serve everything hot without rushing.
• Cheese blend Cube the Velveeta for faster melting and shred the other cheeses finely so they incorporate smoothly into the sauce.
• Seafood care Pat the shrimp dry before seasoning to ensure they sear quickly and do not steam in the pan.
• Holding method Keep filled potatoes in a 200 degree oven covered with foil until the sauce is ready, this prevents drying while maintaining warmth.
• Green onion finish Add the sliced green onions right before serving to preserve brightness and crunch against the rich sauce.

Best Served With

These hearty stuffed potatoes pair well with simple sides and fit multiple occasions from family dinner to winter gatherings. I recommend balancing richness with something crisp or acidic, and serving hot so the sauce keeps its melt. Below are specific serving ideas, suggestions for occasions, and storage tips so you can plan the meal confidently.

• Light green salad A crisp salad with a bright vinaigrette provides refreshing contrast to the creamy potatoes and helps cut the richness for a balanced plate.
• Steamed vegetables Light steamed vegetables such as green beans bring texture and a vegetal note that pairs well with the seafood sauce.
• Casual dinner gatherings These stuffed potatoes are ideal for an informal dinner party where guests appreciate a comforting main with a touch of decadence.
• Winter evenings The recipe shines in winter when hearty, warming food feels most appropriate and satisfying.
• Storage tip Refrigerate leftovers in an airtight container for up to two days; reheat gently in a low oven to preserve texture and keep the sauce creamy.
• Serving strategy Serve immediately after saucing so the contrast of hot sauce and pillowy filling is at its peak, and garnish with the green onions just before plating for the best visual and flavor impact.

FAQ

Conclusion

Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce shines because it combines fluffy, comforting potato filling with a silky, seafood studded cheese sauce that feels both familiar and a little luxurious. It is a dependable dish for feeding a crowd, warming up a winter evening, or celebrating without fuss. Give it a try when you want something that impresses while still being straightforward to make. I promise you will enjoy the creamy textures, savory seafood notes, and the cozy satisfaction that comes from a well made, comforting plate.

Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce

Double Stuffed Potatoes with Cheesy Seafood Sauce delivers creamy, cheesy, and seafood infused comfort in every bite. Fluffy potato filling meets a velvety sauce studded with shrimp and lump crab, creating an easy weeknight dinner that feels indulgent. This crowd pleasing recipe is perfect for late winter gatherings when you want something warming and memorable, and it scales well for feeding a group.

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Prep Time 20 minutes mins

Cook Time 1 hour hr

Total Time 1 hour hr 20 minutes mins

Course Dinner

Cuisine American

Servings 10 servings

Calories 450 kcal

Equipment

• Rimmed Baking Sheet
• Potato Masher

Ingredients

  

• 5 baking sized Russet potatoes Rubbed with oil and roasted until skins are crisp and interiors are fluffy, providing the twice-baked potato base for stuffing and serving as the main vehicle for the creamy seafood filling.
• olive oil Drizzled over potato skins before baking to help crisp the exterior and add a subtle fruity richness that enhances overall mouthfeel and flavor without overpowering the dish.
• 8 ounces cream cheese, softened Beaten until smooth and folded into scooped potato flesh to add a silky, tangy richness that helps bind the filling and creates a luxurious texture in each bite.
• salt and pepper Seasoned into the potato mixture and sauce to balance richness and elevate flavors; used judiciously to enhance sweetness and provide savory depth throughout the dish.
• 6 tablespoons butter, divided Melted at different stages to enrich both the mashed potato interior and the seafood sauce, supplying creamy body, flavor, and a glossy finish when divided between components.
• 3 garlic cloves, minced Sautéed briefly to release aromatic oils and soften, forming a fragrant flavor base that complements the seafood and infuses the sauce with gentle savory notes.
• 3/4 pound medium to large shrimp, peeled and deveined Lightly cooked until just opaque to add tender, briny bites to the cheesy sauce; contributes a sweet, seafood flavor and textural contrast to the creamy filling.
• 1/4 cup all-purpose flour Sprinkled into the roux to thicken the sauce, creating a smooth, velvety consistency that helps the cheese cling to seafood and potatoes for a cohesive filling.
• 1 pound lump crabmeat or crawfish tails Gently folded into the sauce to provide delicate, sweet seafood flakes that elevate the dish with shellfish flavor and meaty texture without overwhelming the shrimp.
• 2 1/2 cups half-and-half Heated into the sauce to supply rich creaminess and body, moderating thickness and lending a smooth mouthfeel that carries the cheeses and seasonings evenly.
• 1 teaspoon Cajun seasoning Added to the seasoning mix to bring warm, spicy notes and a subtle heat that pairs well with seafood, cutting through richness and enhancing overall complexity.
• 1 teaspoon seafood seasoning Sprinkled into the sauce blend to contribute aromatic, briny highlights and a savory seaside character that complements both shrimp and crabmeat.
• 1 teaspoon onion powder Blended into the seasoning profile to introduce savory, slightly sweet onion flavor that deepens the sauce and potato mixture without adding moisture.
• 8 ounces Velveeta cheese, cubed Melted into the sauce to provide ultra-smooth, creamy cheesiness and a glossy finish that binds the seafood and sauce components together seamlessly.
• 1 cup shredded mozzarella cheese Sprinkled over or stirred into the filling for stringy, milky meltiness that adds gooey pulls and a mild milky flavor to each bite.
• 1/2 cup shredded Monterey Jack cheese Layered into the filling for a buttery, melty kick that complements other cheeses and enhances the dish's overall richness with a mild, tangy profile.
• 1/4 cup shredded Parmesan cheese Grated atop the finished potatoes to contribute nutty, salty sharpness and a slightly granular texture that contrasts the other melty cheeses and brightens flavors.
• sliced green onions Scattered as a fresh garnish to add crisp color, mild oniony bite, and a bright finish that cuts through the richness while enhancing visual appeal.

Instructions

 

• Pierce the potatoes a few times and rub them with oil. Sprinkle with salt. Place on a baking sheet and baked in a 400 degree oven for 55 to 60 minutes. Let cool until cool enough to handle.: The kitchen fills with a warm, earthy aroma as the potatoes bake, and you will notice their skins tightening and becoming slightly crisp; this indicates the interior is steaming fluffy. The oil helps the skins brown evenly, and sprinkling salt before baking seasons the exterior so each bite has depth. Wait until the potatoes are cool enough to handle, this prevents steam burns and makes scooping safer. A common mistake is opening the oven too often which lowers temperature and lengthens bake time, so keep the door closed. If a potato feels firm when gently squeezed, it is ready. You want a fork to slide in with little resistance, and the skins to show faint browning along the top and sides.
• Place cream cheese in a large bowl.: When you scoop the warm potato flesh into a bowl with the softened cream cheese , the heat will help the dairy blend easily, creating a silken texture that is essential for the stuffed filling. The aroma of warm potato meeting tangy cream cheese is subtly sweet and inviting. Use room temperature cream cheese to avoid lumps and to ensure smooth incorporation. Avoid overbeating which can make the mixture gluey rather than fluffy. If you see small bits of cold cream cheese, let it sit a few minutes then stir to finish combining.
• Cut a sliver of skin from the top of each potato and discard it. Scoop the insides of the potatoes out and place in the bowl with the cream cheese.: As you cut the top sliver, the freshly exposed interior will steam gently, releasing that homely, warm potato scent that feels like a hug. Scoop out the flesh carefully to preserve the skins as bowls, leaving about a quarter inch so they hold shape. If you scoop too aggressively the skins can tear and will not stand up to filling, so handle gently. The scooped potato flesh mixed with cream cheese should feel fluffy and moist, not runny. Save any excess scraps for another use if you like, but keep enough in the bowl to reach a creamy consistency when mashed.
• Add 1/2 teaspoon of salt and 1/2 teaspoon of pepper and use a potato masher or hand-held electric mixer to get the mixture smooth. Return mixture to potato skins. Cover with foil and place in a 200 degree oven until the sauce is ready.: The combined scent of salt , pepper , and warm potato will come forward as you mash; this is when seasoning really shines. Achieve a velvety texture by mashing thoroughly, and if using a mixer pulse briefly to avoid overworking the starch which can make it gummy. Returning the filled skins to a low oven keeps them warm and helps the filling settle without drying out. A frequent error is skipping this gentle reheat which can cause the dish to lose temperature contrast when served. Use foil to trap steam but avoid wrapping tightly so the tops do not sweat excessively.
• Season shrimp with 1 teaspoon of Cajun seasoning and 1 teaspoon of garlic powder.: Rubbing the shrimp with those spices releases a peppery, garlicky aroma that foreshadows the savory sauce to come. The seasoning helps the shrimp stand up to the richness of the cheeses and ensures every bite has impact. Let the seasoned shrimp sit briefly if you can, this lets the flavors adhere better. Do not over season beyond what is called for, as too much spice can dominate the delicate sweetness of the seafood. A common slip is under seasoning, so taste the sauce at the end and adjust gently.
• To make sauce, melt 2 tablespoons of butter in a large skillet. Add garlic and cook for 30 seconds.: As the butter melts the kitchen will take on a warm, toasty scent and when you add the minced garlic its aroma will bloom quickly, but only for a moment, so move fast. Cooking the garlic briefly prevents bitterness and releases the sweet aromatics that form the base of the sauce. Watch carefully, because garlic can brown in an instant, and burnt garlic will impart an acrid flavor. Keep the skillet over moderate heat so you preserve the delicate fragrance.
• Add shrimp and cook until pink. Remove shrimp from skillet and set aside.: When the shrimp hit the hot skillet you will hear a light sizzle and they will quickly turn opaque and pink which signals doneness; overcooked shrimp become rubbery, so remove them the moment they are just cooked through. Their sweet seafood scent will become more pronounced as they cook. Set them aside on a plate to rest, which keeps them from continuing to cook in residual heat and becoming tough. Leaving them in the pan is a common mistake that results in chewiness.
• Add remaining butter to skillet. When melted, add the flour and cook and stir for 1 minute.: Adding the second portion of butter and then the flour forms a roux, which is crucial for creating a smooth, thick sauce. As you stir you will notice the roux smell slightly nutty after a minute, which indicates the raw flour flavor has cooked off. This step ensures the final sauce is velvety rather than grainy. Stir continuously and keep the heat moderate; if it browns too much you will change the color and flavor of the sauce. The texture should be paste like and uniform before adding liquid.
• Gradually whisk in half-and-half and bring to a simmer. Add Cajun seasoning, seafood seasoning, onion powder, 1/2 teaspoon of pepper and 1/4 teaspoon salt. Simmer for a few minutes.: Whisking in the half and half slowly prevents lumps and creates a glossy base. As the liquid comes to a gentle simmer you will see steam rising and tiny bubbles around the pan edges, a visual cue the sauce is thickening. The seasonings bloom here, releasing warm, savory notes. Simmer briefly to allow flavors to meld and the sauce to reduce slightly. Avoid a rolling boil which can separate dairy; maintain a gentle simmer and stir so the sauce stays smooth.
• Stir in Velveeta cheese, mozzarella cheese, Monterey Jack and Parmesan. Turn heat to low and stir until cheese is melted.: As the cheeses melt the sauce thickens and becomes glossy, releasing a rich, milky aroma. The Velveeta guarantees smoothness while the shredded cheeses provide depth and stretch. Reduce heat to low to melt the cheeses gently, stirring constantly to fuse them into a homogeneous sauce. High heat risks graininess or oil separation. The finished texture should be silky, not greasy, and pourable enough to coat a spoon in a ribbon like trail.
• Add the shrimp and crab and stir to mix them in. When heated through, remove from heat.: Folding the reserved shrimp and the lump crabmeat into the warm sauce warms them without overcooking, preserving tender texture. You will hear a faint, soft sizzle as they reheat and the sauce will cling to each piece, coating them in creamy flavor. Once everything is heated through remove the pan from the heat to prevent the seafood from toughening. Over cooking at this stage is a common misstep, so be gentle and check for a just warmed temperature.
• Spoon sauce over potatoes and sprinkle with green onions.: When you ladle the glossy sauce over the filled potatoes , the contrast of fluffy filling and creamy seafood topping is immediate and appealing. The bright, sharp bite of sliced green onions scattered on top introduces freshness and balance. Serve while hot so the sauce remains velvety and the cheeses still feel lush. A mistake is letting the potatoes sit too long which lets the sauce thicken and lose that luxurious mouthfeel. Present promptly for best texture and flavor.

Notes

• Timing trick Make the sauce while the potatoes are baking so you use the oven time efficiently and serve everything hot without rushing.
• Cheese blend Cube the Velveeta for faster melting and shred the other cheeses finely so they incorporate smoothly into the sauce.
• Seafood care Pat the shrimp dry before seasoning to ensure they sear quickly and do not steam in the pan.
• Holding method Keep filled potatoes in a 200 degree oven covered with foil until the sauce is ready, this prevents drying while maintaining warmth.
• Green onion finish Add the sliced green onions right before serving to preserve brightness and crunch against the rich sauce.

Keyword cheesy seafood stuffed potatoes, comforting winter dinner recipe, double stuffed potato recipe, seafood cheese sauce potatoes

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