Marrowfat peas
#1
Silly question, but, has anyone seen dried ( or canned ) marrowfat peas in Canadian stores? I swear I seen them many years ago (dried), and after researching online, it appears that they are grown in Canada, but I can't find any for sale in the shops. Thanks in advance!
#2
Silly question, but, has anyone seen dried ( or canned ) marrowfat peas in Canadian stores? I swear I seen them many years ago (dried), and after researching online, it appears that they are grown in Canada, but I can't find any for sale in the shops. Thanks in advance!
Look here http://www.bulkbarn.ca
#3
You don't show where you live but I have found cans of Bachelor's marrowfat peas at The Walmart near Ikea in Calgary.
#4
Banned










Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 19,878
From: SW Ontario











Available at your local bulkbarn
Look here http://www.bulkbarn.ca
Look here http://www.bulkbarn.ca
They even sell mushy peas.
http://www.bulkbarn.ca/en-ca/product...ml?search=peas
http://www.bulkbarn.ca/en-ca/product...ml?search=peas
#5
GMTA!
They even sell mushy peas.
http://www.bulkbarn.ca/en-ca/product...ml?search=peas
http://www.bulkbarn.ca/en-ca/product...ml?search=peas

They even sell mushy peas.
http://www.bulkbarn.ca/en-ca/product...ml?search=peas
http://www.bulkbarn.ca/en-ca/product...ml?search=peas

#6
Since this thread is bound to turn into a diatribe about Canadian marrowfat peas not being as good as English marrowfat peas, may I preempt by suggesting premature thread closure?
#8
Thanks for the replies everyone! I'm in Ont, but haven't seen any hereabouts. That being said, its good to know that there is hope out there! I'll just keep an eye open on my travels. BTW thanks for the Bulk Barn tip. Next time I'm near one, I'll take a look!
#9
limey party pooper










Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 10,000











HTH.
#11
limey party pooper










Joined: Jul 2012
Posts: 10,000











Those peas. They work just fine as peas.
More specifically as mushy peas.
They might work just fine in a pea shooter but i wonder if the splitedness of the split peas might affect the trajectory, what with the splity thing meaning that they are flat on one side and convex on the other.
More specifically as mushy peas.
They might work just fine in a pea shooter but i wonder if the splitedness of the split peas might affect the trajectory, what with the splity thing meaning that they are flat on one side and convex on the other.
#12
Banned










Joined: Apr 2009
Posts: 19,878
From: SW Ontario











Those peas. They work just fine as peas.
More specifically as mushy peas.
They might work just fine in a pea shooter but i wonder if the splitedness of the split peas might affect the trajectory, what with the splity thing meaning that they are flat on one side and convex on the other.
More specifically as mushy peas.
They might work just fine in a pea shooter but i wonder if the splitedness of the split peas might affect the trajectory, what with the splity thing meaning that they are flat on one side and convex on the other.
The OP doesn't want mushy peas, he wants marrowfat peas - can you use dried peas to make those?
#13
BE user by choice









Joined: Oct 2010
Posts: 4,854
From: A Briton, married to a Canadian, now in Fredericton.











....and further to Siouxie's question, if I go to Bulk Barn and can find them dried, how can I turn them into a bowl of green loveliness....like those in the tin...I too am very fond of 'em, haven't had any for years and hadn't thought them available so many thanks Mr. Griffin, if I track them down I shall give it a try.
#15
As to the of how to turn marrowfat peas into mushy ... recipe in the link below.
http://britishfood.about.com/od/tzre...eas-Recipe.htm
When in the cooking process, add a teaspoon of sugar & 1'2 tea spoon of mint. They turn out greener than green.




