Dragons Online

Click for Member`s Profile
Guests: 2
Members: 2

Member Login

Click `Register` to join or enter your username and password below. Registration is free and unlocks many `members only` site features!

Member Stats

1896 registered
0 today
1 this week
6 this month
Last: dirtyal1

Syndicate

Shamrock Reunions Forum

 
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 Next > End >>
MonaPayne
User

Senior
Posts: 289
graphgraph
 
Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:Snowjam - 2007/12/28 22:50 Touche on the ham and turkey.

Either filet mignon (Ingle's has a great special going on this week) or salmon (DeKalb Farmers Market always has great seafood)!

But the black-eye peas and collards - they are most DEFINITELY on the menu - we need all the luck and prosperity we can get!

Happy New Year to all ...
  | | You must be logged in to post or reply.
RandyJ
User

Freshman
Posts: 38
graphgraph
 
Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:Snowjam - 2007/12/29 07:19 Black-eyed peas are yet another cultural advance that failed to cross the Mason-Dixon line. Forget finding fresh ones anywhere up here. Sometimes canned black-eyed peas will show up in the ethnic foods section with the rest of the Goya brand, but unreliable. But for some reason, maybe due to botched invoice processing, once in a while an island of sophistication will show up in the frozen foods section and I can get black-eyed peas and okra. I tend to buy all they have, but haven't created enough local demand to result in consistent stocking. I gave up trying to find a recipe for hoppin' john that made me do anything but miss my mother's. So of late, I try to accomodate the New Year's black-eyed pea need with some sort of gumbo/jambalaya/chili one pot concotion that includes the peas, okra, andoule sausage and shrimp. There's other stuff in it too, but it depends on what I've got laying around and how many beers I drink while preparing it. I'm not sure it's done much for my luck - but it's a nice way to while away some time in the kitchen on New Year's.
  | | You must be logged in to post or reply.
Juliedoe
Visitor

Graduate
Posts: 894
graphgraph
 
Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:Snowjam - 2007/12/29 14:23 Some calls 'em black eyed peas...some calls 'em hoppin johns...i calls 'em hoppin johns...mustard on my buscuits


Randy, try Wegman's on Genesee street...and get plenty of dinasaur sauce while you are at it! OH YEAH and some MATT's pale ale too
  | | You must be logged in to post or reply.
SusieMartin80
Moderator

Moderator
Posts: 1062
graphgraph
 
Click here to see the profile of this user
New Year's Traditions - 2007/12/29 16:49 In my family, we have a tradition of dropping a (well cleaned) dime into the pot of blackeyed peas just before serving. The "legend" is that the person who gets the dime will have good luck and fortune for the upcoming year.

We added our own rule that the lucky recipient of the dime MUST eat every blackeyed pea that they scooped onto their plate. That way, nobody just went "dime fishing"
(BRAIN!!!) .

Any other New Year's Traditions?


~~ Dragon #9 Susie

It's never too late to have a happy childhood, but the second one is up to you and no one else.

  | | You must be logged in to post or reply.
Jackie
User

Senior
Posts: 247
graphgraph
 
Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:New Year's Traditions - 2007/12/29 17:49 we always have pork, black eyes and greens and of course corn bread. I am still cooking it for this year but I may just add some steak or something cause all the greens and blackeye peas never have brought good luck so lets try something different
  | | You must be logged in to post or reply.
GailHullingsCobleigh
User

Graduate
Posts: 678
graphgraph
 
Click here to see the profile of this user
Re:New Year's Traditions - 2007/12/29 19:37 On New Years Day, it's my tradition to take down all the Christmas decorations -- that'd be the two red bows on the front gate...
  | | You must be logged in to post or reply.
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 Next > End >>

© 2012 Shamrock Reunions
ShamrockReunions.com is hosted and managed by Shoestring Solutions using Joomla!