Dave,
Most everybody in the northern US are growing peppers as annuals.
And growing chili peppers specifically because the supermarkets don't 'HOT'.
We have a local mexican market that may, but as a rule the big chains don't.
Regards,  Bob S.

On Wed, Sep 11, 2013 at 12:28 AM, David Mann <[email protected]> wrote:
> On Sep 11, 2013, at 1:21 AM, Brian Walters <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>> G'day all,
>>
>> Another one from Santa Fe.
>>
>> These big bunches of chile* are common on the fronts of many houses in the 
>> south-west.  I couldn't figure out if they were just decorative or whether 
>> there was some superstition of spiritual purpose.  Does anyone know?
>>
>> http://dl.dropboxusercontent.com/u/1370864/PESO/slides/_IGP2141-K5-1peso.html
>
> Love it.  I've been growing chilli plants for the past few years even though 
> our climate is a bit borderline (the plants die over winter).
>
> A few years back I made some different varieties of hot sauce based on a 
> tomato relish recipe: jalapeño, mulato, serrano, fogo and thai super.  I 
> still have quite a few jars of it on the shelf... I should ask the wife to 
> make corned beef this weekend.  Also have a couple of bags of fresh ones in 
> the freezer from last years crop.
>
> The reason I grow my own is because the supermarkets are useless.
>
> I just noticed today that my latest set of jalapeño seeds have started to 
> sprout.  I was starting to worry about them.  Now I'm worried that if they 
> all come up I'll be swimming in chilli plants.
>
> Cheers,
> Dave
>
>
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