| T.R | Title | User | Personal Name
 | Date | Lines | 
|---|
| 446.1 | I like 'em both!  :^D | CHGV04::ORZECH | Alvin Orzechowski @ACI | Wed Apr 29 1992 15:58 | 0 | 
| 446.2 |  | CSC32::J_CHRISTIE | Peace: the Final Frontier | Wed Apr 29 1992 16:14 | 3 | 
|  |     Ahh!  A topic with grit!  Hope we don't get any canned answers!
    
    The Jolly Green Richard
 | 
| 446.3 |  | SA1794::SEABURYM | Zen: It's Not What You Think | Wed Apr 29 1992 16:15 | 27 | 
|  | 
     Re.0
        Mike:
               Do you mean cooked together or separately ?
             Hominy on it's own is kinda bland. However, mix in some
        tomatoes, green chilies, onion, garlic and cumin and yer talkin'
        real food. I would suppose you could add some peas to this combo
        without any problem. 
             Isn't there some kinda law that peas have to be served in
        combination with carrots ? When I was a kid I thought it was
        one word "peasncarrots" or "carrotsnpeas". At least in the school
        lunchroom it worked out that way.
              I have a couple of Indian recipes in which peas are a major
        ingredient, but both are pretty heavy on the hot peppers so I am 
        not sure that most folks would like them.
                                                               Mike
        PS: One of my grandmothers used to make creamed peas on toast.
            I can't remember if I liked it. 
                                                               
 | 
| 446.4 | RE: .3 - Memories | CHGV04::ORZECH | Alvin Orzechowski @ACI | Wed Apr 29 1992 17:02 | 17 | 
|  |      RE: .3
>        PS: One of my grandmothers used to make creamed peas on toast.
>            I can't remember if I liked it. 
     My mother used to make creamed chipped-beef with  peas  on  toast.   I
     could have lived on it, it was one of my favorite meals!  Hmm!  :^D
     Years later I learned that  creamed  chipped-beef  (without  peas)  on
     toast  was  a  military staple which, apparently, wasn't an all around
     favorite.  It was nicknamed "S.O.S." (Sh*t On  a  Shingle).   (Gee,  I
     hope  this  doesn't  offend  anyone  here.  :^(  If so, I apologize in
     advance.)
     Think "Peace",
     Alvin
 | 
| 446.5 |  | VIDSYS::PARENT | The girl in the mirror | Wed Apr 29 1992 17:11 | 9 | 
|  | 
    No offense....
   	
   	But you makin me hungry!
        SOS, and greens would be real nice right now.
    Allison
   	
 | 
| 446.6 |  | CSC32::J_CHRISTIE | Peace: the Final Frontier | Wed Apr 29 1992 17:56 | 4 | 
|  |     Is this one of those "guns or butter" issues?
    
    ;-)
    Richard
 | 
| 446.7 | corny too | VIDSYS::PARENT | The girl in the mirror | Wed Apr 29 1992 18:00 | 7 | 
|  | 
   Of course the native_american has used maize in staple dishes for 
   many centuries before the europeans...
      ;-)  ;-)
   Allison
 | 
| 446.8 | Or, as the exasperated priest said to his noisy congregation... | CHGV04::ORZECH | Alvin Orzechowski @ACI | Wed Apr 29 1992 18:20 | 1 | 
|  |         ..."Peas!  Can I give my hominy now??!!"
 | 
| 446.9 |  | BSS::VANFLEET | Perspective. Use it or lose it. | Mon May 04 1992 12:51 | 4 | 
|  |     My choir always wanted to "sing in perfrect hominy" but I always
    thought that would be a bit messy.
    
    Nanci
 | 
| 446.10 | We're all human beans! | CSC32::J_CHRISTIE | Peace: the Final Frontier | Wed May 06 1992 15:13 | 4 | 
|  | Lettuce wok in peas.
the Jerusalem artichoke
(aka the radical radish)
 |