if peter piper picked a peck of pickle peppers, where's the peck of pickle peppers peter piper picked?
554152
peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers\na peck of pickled peppers peter piper picked\nif peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers\nwhere is the peck of pickled peppers peter piper picked
618543
peter from family guy
733459
You mean Peter, Cephas [the Rock], right? Yup. He was married and his wife prepared them a meal, I think.\n\nPeace be with you.\n\n[I'll research it now and get back to you...]
1076655
I sold it to him for some mushrooms.They tasted gewd. \nDont you remeber....?.....the mushrooms.....the hat......red.....? you dont?thats kinda sad.....
263325
Yes they are refferring to the former members of sublime. They reformed and named it Pepper.
542975
"...and I'd like to conclude by putting my finger up my nose."\n\n"I'd like to answer this question, if I may, in two ways: firstly in my normal voice, and then in a kind of silly, high-pitched whine."\n\n"Discipline?...naked?...with a melon?!?"\n\nI LOVE Monty Python!
1147601
I believe it was Paul McCartney, and he mentioned them during the Beatles first US tour.  He said that they were his favorite candy.
820858
Hahahaha LMAO!! thats a good one...awww poor doctor pepper, actually what am I saying? go get urself another chick you sick b***ard...jus playin....we love you Doctor pepper!
647885
I may be wrong but I believe it was Rutherford B Hayes. He was born in Ohio, and I think he prefered them in a sweet potatoe pie. If I am wrong, forgive me.
916316
From the American Heritage Dictionary:\n\nTrade with the Low Countries across the North Sea was important to England in the later Middle Ages, and it is perhaps because of this trade that we have the word pickle. Middle English pikel, the ancestor of our word, is first recorded around 1400 with the meaning "a spicy sauce or gravy served with meat or fowl." This is a different sense from the one the word brings to mind now, but it is somewhat related in sense to its possible Middle Dutch source pekel, a solution, such as spiced brine, for preserving and flavoring food. After coming into English the word pickle expanded its sense range in several ways. It was applied, as it had been in Middle Dutch, to a pickling solution. Later pickle was used to refer to something so treated, such as a cucumber. The word also took on a figurative sense, "a troublesome situation," perhaps under the influence of a similar Dutch usage in the phrase in de pekel zitten, "sit in the pickle," and iemand in de pekel laten zitten, "let someone sit in the pickle."
359985
Ah before my time,honest ;-).Answer is Pickles.He found it in some hedge while his ownwer was out walking him.Ahhhh nice.
456264
What did the first Tomato said to the second tomato?\n\nAnswer: Hurry or you won't ket-chup (catch up)
1093681
Jordan1call says\nCastro live in the rear US garden......... planets there are onion and spinach's for Poppy the Yankee
508783
Selling by the seashore is a breeze! However, selling pickled peppers can be a hot commodity. To be honest, I think Peter and Sally were in cahoots. Pete would sell the hot peppers. The customer would get so hot they would need to cool off by the seashore....ENTER SALLY. See?? Am I right? *wink wink nod nod* No calculater needed. Sally "made out" like a banshee!
702481
This is an educted guess that can easily be confirmed by google. The hot chili pepper plants from which we get chili peppers, to heat up our food, came from South and also Central America. The Far East did not have these peppers from the 15'th. century and earlier. (they used ginger and pepper to spice up their food). I am fairly certain that the Spanish introduced these capsicum peppers to the Philipines, and to many other areas in Asia.\nIf you need more examples contact the agricultural attache at the nearest Spanish consuklate or the embassy and ask them.\nGood luck.\nDoc. Dan.\nDan.
484035
red hot chilli peppers?
984857
IT is the red hot chili peppers