![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWbdiGUashPHbRSHDze67OZsQuSplp6q2Wf1ST9tXXzfRprm_-vMOrWQVM100qPUgxsUOu8Q6Ju8nzvJ59vby5Zzc7arUk-eMi1jqxirFXIB-1uiIxDH9KQl3gCqbKycpFChDay9VcXHc/s400/peas+for+pesto.jpg)
The shoots went into the food processor with a couple of cloves of garlic, some olive oil, pine nuts, graded end of a bit of parmesan, salt and pepper. We ground it up to make a pea pesto, since even the young shoots are too fibrous at this point to really saute and eat on their own (which is how we eat them in the spring).
We dug up a couple of our onions (still young "spring onions") and sauteed them with the edible snap pea pods, and tossed it all together with some fresh pasta for a cheap dinner that used up leftover garden produce:
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgIMjW1CmSRhCDzg8CaLE_b9y0Sar8nxg1spQ5o9SjlS5KYodiBXM5X7CVLNfw-oNFm7cp6aLAMAqwqwtrVP6NuTuPTJyy-9r_U-0D7XA2Pl7yEcaSmg0mzadgx-CTdV8fD66DglcGBtKk/s400/pea+pesto+pasta.jpg)
2 comments:
Yum. I just got some pea shoots and can't wait to try this. :)
Oh my, that looks so good! Peas are my very favorite, but in Florida their season is incredibly short - I'll definitely use this to get all possible goodness from my crop this year!
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