Cooking & Baking
Related: About this forumAny one else make
"good luck" foods on New Year's Day?
Throughout the years I've made many verions of black eyed peas and dishes that included lentils (cotechino con lenticchie is super yummy). This year I'm thinking about fish.
http://www.epicurious.com/articlesguides/holidays/newyearsday/luckyfoods
NRaleighLiberal
(60,014 posts)a good luck black eyed peas dish. We need to go find the recipe again (Googled for it last year)
HopeHoops
(47,675 posts)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.
Callalily
(14,889 posts)HopeHoops
(47,675 posts)"Looking forward."
yellerpup
(12,253 posts)Blackeyed peas, carrot coins, folding green salad, rich roasted pork and plenty of bread to go with it all.
GoCubsGo
(32,080 posts)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)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!
Callalily
(14,889 posts)Jazzgirl
(3,744 posts)I must! It is a big must with me.