How to cook frozen black eyed peas

Here's an easy black eyed peas recipe: 2 ways! Try them creamy and smoky as a side dish, or learn how to cook them for salads and dips.

It’s New Years Eve which means you should have your bags of dried black eyes ready to be soaked tonight so they can be ready to be cooked for New Years Day dinner. Being from the South, my mother always made black eyed peas, collard greens and some type of pork for New Years Day dinner. Southern tradition says that the first food to be eaten on New Year's Day should be black-eyed peas for luck and prosperity and the collard greens are eaten for wealth! This recipe for my homemade black eyed…

Unlock the Delightful Flavor of Frozen Black-Eyed Peas Hello there, fellow foodies! Are you ready to embark on a culinary adventure today? If you've ever wonde

A slow-cooked recipe for traditional Southern black-eyed peas with ham hocks (or ham bone) and dried peas.

Whip up delicious Frozen Black-Eyed Peas effortlessly using the stovetop, Instant Pot, or slow cooker. This classic Southern dish, made with thick-cut bacon and hearty collard greens, is packed with flavor and perfect for any meal.

How to make perfect black-eyed peas on the stovetop.

Get step-by-step instructions on how to cook dried black-eyed peas four ways: on the stove, in the slow cooker, in the Instant Pot, and in a stovetop pressure cooker.

Black-eyed peas are not actually peas, they are a variety of beans known as southern peas. Black-eyed peas are a warm weather crop and thrive during summer months. The most common form is the shelled variety, but home gardeners can also harvest the pods while they are still young and eat the beans in the shell.

Have you ever asked yourself the question whether you should soak black-eyed peas? If time is ever your enemy, this simple method will make your day!

Great recipe for bringing good luck on New Year's Day! I cook this up on New Year's Eve so it is ready to heat and enjoy on NYD.