Friday, December 31, 2010

Southern traditions take root in foods

Southern traditions take root in foods
Growing up in the South it was tradition to eat black-eyed peas and cabbage on New Year’s Day. The peas were supposed to bring you good luck in the coming year and cabbage was believed to bring prosperity. Whether you believe the folklore behind these New Year’s Day foods or not, the good news is both foods are healthy to eat any time of the year.
Read more on Daytona Beach News-Journal

Demetri’s Barbecue Black Eyed Peas
Black Eyed Peas

Image by bhamsandwich

Black Eyed Peas
Black Eyed Peas

Image by welshkaren

Black Eyed Peas After Show Party Chile
Black Eyed Peas

Image by Carlos Varela

Uma música pra começar o novo ano animado!!! — Black Eyed Peas – The Time (Dirty Bit) http://t.co/TA45Ewl via @youtubeby jessicaadesa (Jéssica A. de Sá)

Black-Eyed Peas for all! Happy New Year and best wishes for a fabulous 2011! – by sherribarras (Sherri Barras)

#np the time-black eyed peasby gegeaby (Yosiandra Gabriella)

Black Eyed Peas Trivia!
ohkay, so me and friends are doing the talent show, and one of them made a mix of black eyed peas songs for it. and i really need to know the name of one so i can practice that part of our dance. It starts out sorta slow and in the beginning its just a lot of “whos” and stuff. sorry for the bad description, ive only heard it twice!

please help!

Answer by Mark B
there are a lot of woos in Let’s Get It Started.

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