Ephemeral as the early spring that bestows them upon us, English peas arrive like this season’s epiphany. They’re only here for a few blissful weeks, and then, once the temperatures rise, they’re gone ...

In many parts of the country, fresh spring peas are already in the markets. (The season starts on the West Coast and extends through mid-summer on the East Coast and Midwest.) This is cause for ...

1. In a sauté pan, poor oil in and let heat up on med-high heat. 2. Place scallops in pan. Salt and pepper one side and let sear. Do not move the scallops until they release on their own. 3. Flip over ...

Frozen peas may be a year-round offering, but our weather calls for the fresh variety. The key is to carefully monitor the color while cooking them, so they remain a bright green. While peas are ...

Perhaps more than any other item sold at local Greenmarkets, sugar snap peas attract clusters of light-fingered fans who compulsively nibble the crunchy pods, taking the French name for these sweet ...

Bring two quarts of water to a boil on high heat in a 6-quart pot. Pour in the shelled peas and return to a simmer. As soon as the peas begin to simmer strain them and place in the bowl of a food ...

Bring the water and 1 tablespoon of salt to a boil on high heat in a 6-quart pot. Pour in the shelled peas and return to a simmer. As soon as the peas begin to simmer, for approximately 45 seconds, ...

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This parmesan-pea spread from Graze by Suzanne Lenzer ($21) can be slathered on toast or used as a base for a soup or sauce. Thankfully, you can prepare it year-round with fresh or frozen peas and ...