Difference between revisions of "Golden Sweet"

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|Uses= snap, soup
 
|Uses= snap, soup
 
|Growth Habit= pole
 
|Growth Habit= pole
|Maturity=  
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|Maturity= mid
|Flower Color =  
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|Flower Color = purple
 
|Pod Color= yellow
 
|Pod Color= yellow
 
|Seed Color=  
 
|Seed Color=  
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== Name and History ==
 
== Name and History ==
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Collected at a market in India and donated to the USDA. 
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 +
This pea appears in:
 +
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[Heritage Vegetable Review http://daughterofthesoil.blogspot.com/2007/06/heritage-vegetable-review-pea-golden.html] at Daughter of the Soil
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[http://www.ars-grin.gov/cgi-bin/npgs/acc/display.pl?1674954 USDA Accession: 'Golden Sweet' (W6 27384)]
  
 
== Description ==
 
== Description ==
 
{{Description
 
{{Description
|Growth=
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|Growth=5 to 6 feet tall.  Yellow-tinged stems, veins, buds, calyces, and new leaves.
 
|Flowers=
 
|Flowers=
 
|Pods=
 
|Pods=
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}}
 
}}
 
== Uses and Opinions ==
 
== Uses and Opinions ==
Generally touted as a snow pea, but I think that's nuts.  Despite the name the pods are not sweet at all, and have a pretty unpleasant flavor to boot.  Usually descriptions do say "best when young," so perhaps if you ate them while they were teeny-tiny they'd be okay.  The pea seeds are quite starchy and not also not sweet at all, even when small.   
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Generally touted as a snow pea, but I think that's nuts.  Despite the name the pods are not sweet at all, and have a pretty unpleasant flavor to boot.  However, many seed companies and individuals seem to love them, so they probably just need to be picked when very young.  The pea seeds are quite starchy and not also not sweet at all, even when small.   
  
 
== Gallery ==
 
== Gallery ==

Latest revision as of 03:39, 27 February 2015

Golden Sweet
Uses snap, soup
Growth Habit pole
Maturity mid
Flower Color purple
Pod Color yellow
Seed Color
Seed Pattern speckled


Name and History

Collected at a market in India and donated to the USDA.

This pea appears in:

[Heritage Vegetable Review http://daughterofthesoil.blogspot.com/2007/06/heritage-vegetable-review-pea-golden.html] at Daughter of the Soil

USDA Accession: 'Golden Sweet' (W6 27384)

Description

Growth: 5 to 6 feet tall. Yellow-tinged stems, veins, buds, calyces, and new leaves.
Flowers:


Pods:


Seeds:


Uses and Opinions

Generally touted as a snow pea, but I think that's nuts. Despite the name the pods are not sweet at all, and have a pretty unpleasant flavor to boot. However, many seed companies and individuals seem to love them, so they probably just need to be picked when very young. The pea seeds are quite starchy and not also not sweet at all, even when small.

Gallery