pine floor
Senior Member
This wasn't too bad. Actually I love me some crowders.
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Crowder peas, with some extra
- Thread starter pine floor
- Start date
This wasn't too bad. Actually I love me some crowders.
I like crowders too, and purplehulls.
Duff
Senior Member
My kind of atten pf!
Moonpie1
Gone but not forgotten
Outstanding PF!
tsharp
Senior Member
You'll killing me.
Really good country eatin right there!!!!!!! 
mark-7mag
Useless Billy Director of transpotation
Heck yea
Lukikus2
Senior Member
Oh yeah. Been a looooong time since someone posted a pic of some good ol cast iron cornbread in a different shape. Love me some cornbread corn ears.
Dr. Strangelove
Senior Member
That's what I was fixin' to say!
pine floor
Senior Member
Cmp1, they usually go by the name cow peas. They are a little unique, with a ton of flavor and make a kinda gravy when simmered for a long time.
Mississippi use to grow most of all cow pea seed.
Lots to choose from.
These were Mississippi Mud peas..
PF
Mississippi use to grow most of all cow pea seed.
Lots to choose from.
These were Mississippi Mud peas..
PF
Heck yeah!
Thanks buddy,,,, I've heard of cow peas,,,, never tried them though,,,, you guys talking about peas and cornbread has gotten me hungry for collard greens,,,, best I ever had was at a tiny mom and pop diner in Englehard NC,,,,
little rascal
Senior Member
Peas
That looks too good! I love Crowders, and Purple Hull, and Field peas. Heck I like all peas and beans.
Have ya'll ever heard of or had Rattlesnake Beans?
My Uncle grows them and they look like green beans, but whatever they are,,,,,they are some kind of good!
That looks too good! I love Crowders, and Purple Hull, and Field peas. Heck I like all peas and beans.
Have ya'll ever heard of or had Rattlesnake Beans?
My Uncle grows them and they look like green beans, but whatever they are,,,,,they are some kind of good!
pine floor
Senior Member
Rascal, them are snap beans, green beans if you know what I mean. We put alot of them in the jar also. We also can our taters, just planted some a few weeks ago.
Hope for a great garden this year.
PF
Hope for a great garden this year.
PF
Artfuldodger
Senior Member
Interesting subject, all these peas. I grew up eating White Acre Peas. I'm sure I've had many others as well as the most common Black eye pea.
Recently ate some Lady Cream peas that were pretty good.
Here is something I ran across;
Beginning with the most delicate and winding up with the most intense;
CREAM or LADY PEAS
PINKEYE PURPLE HULL TYPES
BLACKEYE TYPE
CROWDER TYPE; They seem to be the most love-it or leave-it of the Southern legumes -- and a strong regional favorite".
Lady Cream Peas are just another variety of the southern pea - in the same family as those more familiar, black-eyed peas, crowder peas, field peas and purple hull peas, to name a few... though there are literally dozens of varieties of them in each of those categories. Some varieties such as Mississippi Cream, White Acre and Floricream, fall into a cream group called conch, while Lady Cream, Royal Cream, and Zipper Cream are found in a group called cream crowders.
Read more: http://www.deepsouthdish.com/2012/05/southern-style-lady-cream-peas.html#ixzz4bdd0QmX7
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives
Follow us: @DeepSouthDish on Twitter | SouthernRecipes on Facebook
Recently ate some Lady Cream peas that were pretty good.
Here is something I ran across;
Beginning with the most delicate and winding up with the most intense;
CREAM or LADY PEAS
PINKEYE PURPLE HULL TYPES
BLACKEYE TYPE
CROWDER TYPE; They seem to be the most love-it or leave-it of the Southern legumes -- and a strong regional favorite".
Lady Cream Peas are just another variety of the southern pea - in the same family as those more familiar, black-eyed peas, crowder peas, field peas and purple hull peas, to name a few... though there are literally dozens of varieties of them in each of those categories. Some varieties such as Mississippi Cream, White Acre and Floricream, fall into a cream group called conch, while Lady Cream, Royal Cream, and Zipper Cream are found in a group called cream crowders.
Read more: http://www.deepsouthdish.com/2012/05/southern-style-lady-cream-peas.html#ixzz4bdd0QmX7
Under Creative Commons License: Attribution Non-Commercial No Derivatives
Follow us: @DeepSouthDish on Twitter | SouthernRecipes on Facebook
little rascal
Senior Member
Rattlesnake beans
[QUOTERascal, them are snap beans, green beans if you know what I mean. We put alot of them in the jar also. We also can our taters, just planted some a few weeks ago.][/QUOTE]
I buy snaps a lot. Rattlesnake are supposedly a variation of pole beans.
Greenish with red splotches, like I said dunno what they are scientifically but they are awesome good.
[QUOTERascal, them are snap beans, green beans if you know what I mean. We put alot of them in the jar also. We also can our taters, just planted some a few weeks ago.][/QUOTE]
I buy snaps a lot. Rattlesnake are supposedly a variation of pole beans.
Greenish with red splotches, like I said dunno what they are scientifically but they are awesome good.
Good information there,,,,
