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NRaleighLiberal

(60,014 posts)
1. Yes! Was just discussing with my wife - a veggie version of Hopping John...
Thu Dec 29, 2011, 10:44 AM
Dec 2011

a good luck black eyed peas dish. We need to go find the recipe again (Googled for it last year)

 

HopeHoops

(47,675 posts)
3. I like them cooked without spice and add Tabasco on my plate.
Thu Dec 29, 2011, 11:30 AM
Dec 2011

If you cook them ahead of time and chill them, they make a great "salsa" with corn, chopped red pepper, a little chopped hot pepper, and some spices (basil, thyme, cilantro, oregano, rosemary, parsley, whatever you like). Sprinkle (conservatively) balsamic vinegar over it and stir well. If I don't take some right after it is made, I never get any - the kids inhale it.

yellerpup

(12,253 posts)
4. I like to make a good ($) luck meal.
Thu Dec 29, 2011, 12:44 PM
Dec 2011

Blackeyed peas, carrot coins, folding green salad, rich roasted pork and plenty of bread to go with it all.

GoCubsGo

(32,080 posts)
5. I just do the herring thing--if I am awake at midnight.
Thu Dec 29, 2011, 05:47 PM
Dec 2011

I have my can of herring and mustard sauce waiting for me in the pantry No cooking required. Yum! I love it in sour cream, too.

japple

(9,823 posts)
6. New Year's Day dinner is a Southern tradition and mine generally includes
Thu Dec 29, 2011, 06:06 PM
Dec 2011

black-eyed peas, rice, greens (kale, turnip, cabbage ora mixture of different kinds) sauteed with garlic and cumin, cornbread, and some kind of pork. I always fry up hog jowl and usually everyone has just a bite for luck, depending on the quality of the jowl--it's harder and harder to find good stuff. Most of the time I make a pork loin or we eat leftover ham from Christmas. Several years ago, a couple from Boston were guests on New Year's Day and they kept talking about how "light" the food was. I guess I never got that part!

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