15 Ways to Cook Black-Eyed Peas

15 Ways to Cook Black-Eyed Peas

If the thought of a salad makes you crinkle your nose, then maybe the words "Hot Bacon Dressing" can change your mind. Recipe creator Chef John says, "This spinach salad with black-eyed peas is a twist on one of my favorite culinary traditions: serving beans and greens on New Year's Day."

"One of the best recipes I've ever made and definitely a new tradition," says reviewer Tony09. "Sooooo delicious!"

The best part of this recipe, besides being a deliciously spicy dish, is that all you need to do is dump the ingredients in and let the slow cooker get to work.

"Pico de gallo and black-eyed peas are a surprising marriage of flavor that are meant for each other," says recipe creator Dannielle Randall.

Two Cajun favorites collide in this hearty dish. Black-eyed peas, veggies, and brown rice make it both filling and healthy.

"Crisp, tangy and fresh. This bean salad is so scrumptious," says reviewer Ethereal.

Fried patties are an excellent way to use up leftover black-eyed peas. Their crispy exterior gives way to a creamy exterior that’s perfect for dipping in your favorite sauces.

Black-eyed peas and cowpeas are from the same legume family, with a similar taste and texture. Here they're used in a Moroccan-inspired dish that's great served over rice or couscous.

"This recipe is a wonderful combination of all things bringing good luck for the New Year. Black-eyed peas bring luck and the cabbage brings money," says recipe creator CRVGRL. "Eat this on New Years Day to bring luck all year long!"

Reviewer Sugarplum says, "It made a very tasty meal…and clean-up was a breeze since it only dirtied up one pan to make this!"

A filling twist on traditional coleslaw, this salad's dressing gets a boost of flavor from parsley, lemon juice, and green onions.

You don't need pork to enjoy black-eyed peas! This vegetarian version boasts all the flavor of the traditional, just without the meat.

Black-eyed peas, corn, and pinto beans sit overnight in a tangy vinaigrette to create this flavorful dip. Serve with tortilla chips for scooping.

"This was so good I almost ate half of it before dinner was even served," says reviewer RAZZAMATAZZ. "Don't be fooled by its simplicity, and don't leave out the fennel seed, as it really complements the flavor of the black-eyed peas and the spinach."

source by allrecipe

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