![]() |
Bonfire Night
Need help...having a bonfire night party (well campfire because of by-laws!) and want to make black peas. Had look in the supermarkets and can't find any! Anyone know what they might be called here if not Black peas? Or how to go about finding some. Can taste them already!
Cheers |
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by sue8899
(Post 5402854)
Need help...having a bonfire night party (well campfire because of by-laws!) and want to make black peas. Had look in the supermarkets and can't find any! Anyone know what they might be called here if not Black peas? Or how to go about finding some. Can taste them already!
Cheers |
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by daft batty
(Post 5402953)
What are they???
|
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by daft batty
(Post 5402953)
What are they???
|
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by Alvic
(Post 5403998)
Thats what I was wondering too:unsure:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_peas |
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by RodRos&Co.
(Post 5404133)
emm is it a scottish delicacy? lol I seem to remember a friend from years ago refering to them, but I maybe completely wrong:p
Not that I'm aware of :unsure: |
Re: Bonfire Night
OOps:o:o
born 'n' bred in Lancashire, a real lancahire lass :rofl::rofl: why did I think they were scottish:unsure: |
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by sue8899
(Post 5402854)
Need help...having a bonfire night party (well campfire because of by-laws!) and want to make black peas. Had look in the supermarkets and can't find any! Anyone know what they might be called here if not Black peas? Or how to go about finding some. Can taste them already!
Cheers |
Re: Bonfire Night
Yes, a real Lancashire lass! Every year had black peas..a type of pea that you have to soak overnight then boil for about 3 hours. They go all mushy and taste great with loads of vinegar and salt. Not been able to find the right type of peas over here though so still hoping someone knows....
Along with bonfire toffee, parkin, baked spuds, toffee apples, chesnuts and a steaming hot cup of hot chocolate laced with whatever alcohol takes your fancy! Great |
Re: Bonfire Night
Sounds like the party's at your place pity we're still in the uk:(
Have a gud un ;) |
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by sue8899
(Post 5402854)
Need help...having a bonfire night party (well campfire because of by-laws!) and want to make black peas. Had look in the supermarkets and can't find any! Anyone know what they might be called here if not Black peas? Or how to go about finding some. Can taste them already!
Cheers will dig out recipe shortly if that's the case |
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by sue8899
(Post 5404653)
Yes, a real Lancashire lass! Every year had black peas..a type of pea that you have to soak overnight then boil for about 3 hours. They go all mushy and taste great with loads of vinegar and salt. Not been able to find the right type of peas over here though so still hoping someone knows....
Along with bonfire toffee, parkin, baked spuds, toffee apples, chesnuts and a steaming hot cup of hot chocolate laced with whatever alcohol takes your fancy! Great |
Re: Bonfire Night
I've never heard of Black Peas either, lol. I'm from Liverpool, so not far from Lancashire! It does sound like Mushy Peas, though...this is the first year we are celebrating Bonfire Night (I've been here 4 years!) and I can't wait!! My boyfriend is from Montreal, and wants me to introduce some less known British Traditions to everyone - and he had never heard of Bonfire Night before! lol I'm even getting our Niece and Nephew to make a Guy Fawkes! lol Should be fun! My mother-in-law is super excited as her Grandmother was British and she loves all this stuff!! lol.
|
Re: Bonfire Night
Am I right in saying you can't buy fireworks here? As in, 'domestic' ones? Not that I'd be happy to set them off anyway, what with all the wooden roofs around my neighbourhood :eek:
What about sparklers? I'm thinking of having a 'curry night' for Bonfire Night - two great British traditions, eh? :rofl::rofl: |
Re: Bonfire Night
Originally Posted by ann m
(Post 5405216)
Am I right in saying you can't buy fireworks here? As in, 'domestic' ones? Not that I'd be happy to set them off anyway, what with all the wooden roofs around my neighbourhood :eek:
What about sparklers? I'm thinking of having a 'curry night' for Bonfire Night - two great British traditions, eh? :rofl::rofl: |
| All times are GMT -12. The time now is 11:46 pm. |
Powered by vBulletin: ©2000 - 2026, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.