All Eyes on New Year's Eve! ;)

Black-eyed peas are one of the most popular foods traditionally eaten for New Year's feasts. Some people think they symbolize coins so they'll bring prosperity and wealth. Some people think the little black ring or "black eye" represents a continuous ring of luck carrying over into the new year. And some think they are just a rockin' good time.  ;)

Vegans love 'em because they slip easily into all sorts of bean-friendly recipes, they're high in protein and fiber, and they're crazyyumful!

Black Eyed Pea Hummus

from Kylie at Fellowship of the Vegetable

Collard Green and Black Eyed Pea Burritos with Nacho Cheese Sauce

from Morgan at Fo Reals Life

Texas Caviar: Black-Eyed Pea Salsa

from Andrea's Easy Vegan Cooking

Kale & Black-Eyed Pea Stew

from Julie Morris via PETA

Black Eyed Pea and Potato Pie

from Dan at The Gourmet Vegan

Quiche with Black Eyed Peas and Greens and Cornbread Crust

from Vegan in Louisiana via VeggieBoards

Smoky Hoppin’ Jane

from megmeister at Vegan Food Addict

Smoky Black-Eyed Pea Fritters with Braised Greens

from Adrienne at Adrienneats

Black-Eyed Pea Cakes

from Susan at FatFree Vegan Kitchen

Spicy Black Eyed Pea Cakes with Cauliflower Puree, Cocoa-Coffee Collards & Blackberry-Red Wine Reduction

from Erin at Vegan Homemade

Black-Eyed Pea and Quinoa Croquettes with a Creamy Mushroom Sauce

from Lisa's Kitchen

And yippee...black-eyed peas' best bud cornbread is lucky too!

Gluten-free Vegan Butternut Squash Cornbread

from Rachel at Almonds & Avocados

Organic black-eyed peas online...
Eden Organic (canned)
Greater Goods (bulk dried)
Shiloh Farms (bulk dried)

What's your favorite way to eat black-eyed peas? Do you eat lucky foods for the New Year? What's your New Year's wish? 

Have a safe and spinningly joyous New Year's Eve!  :)