These easy black-eyed pea recipes are the perfect place to start, whether you're looking for a comforting hoppin' John or a ...

As families across the country ring in the New Year, many African American households will do so with a familiar dish on the table: black-eyed peas. Often paired with collard greens and cornbread, the ...

Black-eyed peas -- the legume, not will.i.am and company -- may be best known as a lucky food to eat for New Year's Day. As their legend goes, since they resemble coins, they'll attract more of the ...

David Tanis pairs his rich recipe with a bright cabbage salad and finishes it with some unforgettable spiced apple fritters.

Americans eat black-eyed peas for New Year's to bring about good fortune in the coming year. But that's the short answer. The long one involves a shared family tradition that celebrates the legume's ...

BLACK-EYED PEAS: Their distinctive dark black eye gives them their name. CREAM PEAS: They produce delicious seeds that are light green or white and do not turn dark when cooked. Southern peas are ...

As the clock strikes midnight on New Year’s Eve, millions of Americans partake in age-old traditions believed to bring good fortune in the year ahead. Among these customs, eating black-eyed peas ...

A farmer might call them cowpeas. A grocer might call them black-eyed peas. A restaurant waitress might call them field peas. But they are all talking about the same vegetable — the southern pea. If ...

LEGUMES: Southern peas such as purple hulls, crowders, cream peas and black-eyed peas produce abundant crops during the summer. Plant the seeds in rows and thin young seedlings to stand four to six ...

Pomegranates are unique fruits whose origins have been traced to Persia. Native to Iran through northern India, they are grown around the world today. The fruit is considered sacred and is believed to ...

Black-eyed peas are beans that are rich in nutrients, including vitamin A, folate, manganese, and fiber. These nutrients may help lower blood pressure, support digestion, maintain skin health, and ...

Cut back Black-Eyed Susans anytime dead foliage appears—it’s optional, not required. Leaving them up helps wildlife, soil health, and reseeding for next season. If pruning, use clean shears and cut ...