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Good Luck Foods : Top 20

 
Photo of: Spicy Bean Salsa

Spicy Bean Salsa

Submitted by: Susan Navarrete
Also known as 'cowboy caviar', this twist on traditional salsa is enlivened with black beans, corn and black-eyed peas. 
Photo of: Tasty Collard Greens

Tasty Collard Greens

Submitted by: Anadri
A classic recipe for collard greens that uses smoked turkey to add some flavor. Greens are simmered in chicken stock, then spiced with a dash of red chile flakes. 
Photo of: Texas Caviar with Avocado

Texas Caviar with Avocado

Submitted by: Kim Lawn
Black-eyed peas, fresh avocado slices, and tomatoes highlight this spicy, flavor filled dip! Scoop it up by the chipful, and enjoy! 
Photo of: Southern as You Can Get Collard Greens

Southern as You Can Get Collard Greens

Submitted by: SouthernGirl3
This is as Southern as you can get. 
Photo of: Cowboy Caviar

Cowboy Caviar

Submitted by: Pam Anderson
Black beans absorb other flavors superbly, so try to leave this for at least 20 minutes before serving to allow the different flavors to blend together. 

Classic Texas Caviar

Submitted by: USA WEEKEND columnist Pam Anderson
Provided by: USA Weekend
Don't bother with soaking and cooking beans for Classic Texas Caviar - the canned variety works well. But skip the bottled dressing, and take a little extra time to measure your own vinegar, oil and spices. 
Photo of: Braised Collard Greens

Braised Collard Greens

Submitted by: THYME4MA
Home Town: Orlando, Florida, USA
My Grandma Ollie-Belle made the best 'greens.' This recipe is as close to hers as I could come. The 'pot-liquor' is the key to great greens!! Serve with fresh green onions and black-eyed peas with rice. 
Photo of: Brazilian Collards

Brazilian Collards

Submitted by: Javagoddess
Home Town: Denver, Colorado, USA
Living In: Westminster, Colorado, USA
Spicy, tangy collard greens accented with black pepper bacon, cayenne pepper and vinegar are a big deal in Brazil. Here is my recipe. Since bacon fat is an essential part of this recipe don't drain it during any of the steps! I say that if your veggies are fattening then eat a lighter main dish! 

Kate's Black-Eyed Pea Salad

Submitted by: George Sand
Home Town: Walla Walla, Washington, USA
Flavorful black-eyed pea recipe, originally designed for New Year's Eve but great for any time of year. 

Cottoneyed Peas

Submitted by: LREYNAL
Home Town: Dallas, Texas, USA
Living In: Wills Point, Texas, USA
Years ago a friend gave me her black-eyed pea recipe that was not your usual black-eyed peas. She called them Cottoneyed Peas. It was a spicy and warm welcome into the New Year. I now get requests for it all the time. You can make it as spicy as you like or, if you don't like spicy, use the peas without jalapeno. 
Photo of: Sweet N Sour Beans

Sweet N Sour Beans

Submitted by: Barbara Short
Provided by: Taste of Home
This recipe is popular on both sides of the border. It came from a friend in Alaska, then traveled with me to old Mexico, where I lived for 5 years, and is now a potluck favorite in my Arkansas community. It's easy to keep the beans warm and serve from a slow cooker. -Barbara Short, Mena, Arkansas 

Poor Man's Caviar

Submitted by: ANNELISA1211
A mix of black beans, black-eyed peas, and garbanzo beans, corn, onion, garlic, parsley, and basil tossed with a red wine and olive oil vinaigrette dressing makes a fabulous dip or side dish. Kidney beans and navy beans can also be used. 
Photo of: Black-Eyed Peas 'N' Pasta

Black-Eyed Peas 'N' Pasta

Submitted by: Marie Malsch
Provided by: Taste of Home
'Tradition has it that if you eat black-eyed peas on New Year's Day, you'll enjoy prosperity all year through, but I serve this tasty combination of pasta, peas and tangy tomatoes sauce any time,' writes Marie Malsch of Bridgman, Michigan. 

Black Eyed Susan Salad

Submitted by: LeAnn Shults
Living In: Salem, Missouri, USA
Black eyed peas with corn and other veggies with a sweet and sour dressing that keeps getting better the longer it sits. 

Marinated Black-Eyed Pea Salad

Submitted by: SugarBear
Home Town: Rector, Arkansas, USA
Living In: Drummonds, Tennessee, USA
Diced red and yellow bell peppers, jalapeno chiles, onion, garlic, and parsley are tossed with black-eyed peas and crumbled bacon in a colorful salad seasoned with a tangy balsamic and red wine vinegar, cumin, and olive oil dressing.  

Lucky Pea Soup

Submitted by: CHEFSTEFANIE
A good-luck bowl of kicked-up, spicy black-eyed pea soup seasoned with cumin, dry mustard, chili, and curry powders is a terrific way to launch the New Year. Top with crumbled bacon, shredded cheese, parsley, green onions, and crumbled bacon to add even more flavor.  
Photo of: Pork and Spinach Salad

Pork and Spinach Salad

Submitted by: Marian Pratt
Provided by: Taste of Home
My family enjoys picnics anytime of year--especially in the spring. To get in the mood for warmer weather, I serve this hearty main-dish salad. You just can't beat a salad that tastes great and is good for you, too. --Marian Pratt Sequim, Washington 

Slow-Cooked Habanero Chili

Submitted by: Nicole
Living In: Portland, Oregon, USA
Black-eyed peas, corn and dried habanero chilies give this turkey chili extra personality. Serve topped with shredded Cheddar cheese or crumbled cornbread. 
Photo of: Kickin' Collard Greens

Kickin' Collard Greens

Submitted by: Ken Adams
If you like greens you will love this recipe. The bacon and onions give them a wonderful flavor. Add more red pepper for a little more spice. 
Photo of: Yakisoba Chicken

Yakisoba Chicken

Submitted by: E. Maxwell
A classic, justifiably popular Japanese stir fry in which chicken cooked in a yummy soy sauce, chili paste garlic blend is tossed with buckwheat soba noodles, carrot, cabbage and onion. 

 
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