Named for Violet Beauregarde, these wavy, dark purple snow peas have a high anthocyanin content—the same antioxidant found in blueberries. (Don’t worry, if they turn your fingers violet, the color rinses off with water.) These anthocyanins don’t just contribute to the peas’ striking appearance; they also improve their defenses in the field.

Beauregarde’s natural advantage is just as evident on the plate. Michael selected the peas to hold their color through cooking, so you can truly taste the purple. To taste their amazing flavor at its simplest, quickly sauté pods over high heat. Add salt and a splash of water. Cover with lid for 30 seconds. Season and serve.

Local

Organic

Local
Certified Organic
Image from Farm to People
Somewhere in Time FarmSomewhere in Time Far...

Parksville, NY

Flavorful vegetables start with healthy soil. Somewhere in Time Farm is perched on a mountain top in Parksville, NY where they grow vegetables with clean air, clean water, and organic growing practices. By enriching the soil with each growing season, they enrich both the land they farm and the vegetables grown, allowing for them to share the abundance of their harvest with their friends, family, and community.