peter piper (9)
wildkittymt.view, Oklahoma USA34 Threads 1 Polls 1,308 Postspeter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers if peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers how many peppers did peter piper pick? 
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wildkitty: peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers if peter piper picked a peck of pickled peppers how many peppers did peter piper pick?
a passel
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but how many is a passel
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What I want to know is how he got the peppers pickled while still on the vine? 
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wildkitty: but how many is a passel
He picked a peck, silly.
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USThumper: What I want to know is how he got the peppers pickled while still on the vine?
lol good question. inquiring minds want to know.------ This thread is Archived ------
ladyfingers: He picked a peck, silly.
but how many is a peck??? 
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wildkitty: but how many is a peck???
peck (pk)
a traditional unit of volume, formerly used for both liquids
and solids but now used mostly for dry commodities such as
grains, berries, and fruits. A peck is 2 gallons, 8 quarts,
or 1/4 bushel. In the U. S. customary system, a peck holds
537.605 cubic inches or approximately 8.8098 liters. In the
British imperial system, a peck is a little larger, holding
554.84 cubic inches or approximately 9.0923 liters. The word
"peck", originally spelled "pek", comes from the name of a
similar old French unit; the origin of the French unit is
not known.
Hell, I'm ready to get pickled!!!!
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ladyfingers: peck (pk)
a traditional unit of volume, formerly used for both liquids
and solids but now used mostly for dry commodities such as
grains, berries, and fruits. A peck is 2 gallons, 8 quarts,
or 1/4 bushel. In the U. S. customary system, a peck holds
537.605 cubic inches or approximately 8.8098 liters. In the
British imperial system, a peck is a little larger, holding
554.84 cubic inches or approximately 9.0923 liters. The word
"peck", originally spelled "pek", comes from the name of a
similar old French unit; the origin of the French unit is
not known.Hell, I'm ready to get pickled!!!!
ok you win, i guess i could of googled that but thought it might be interesting to read everyones answer. a traditional unit of volume, formerly used for both liquids
and solids but now used mostly for dry commodities such as
grains, berries, and fruits. A peck is 2 gallons, 8 quarts,
or 1/4 bushel. In the U. S. customary system, a peck holds
537.605 cubic inches or approximately 8.8098 liters. In the
British imperial system, a peck is a little larger, holding
554.84 cubic inches or approximately 9.0923 liters. The word
"peck", originally spelled "pek", comes from the name of a
similar old French unit; the origin of the French unit is
not known.Hell, I'm ready to get pickled!!!!
very interesting ..------ This thread is Archived ------
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