While all are available at the grocery store for a special treat selection and price is usually best found at a farmers market in your area.
Due to Illinois being home to some of the best top soil in the world a vast majority of central and southern Illinois plant a large corn crop. Another crop you will find in the central and northern Illinois is soybeans. Once you get into southern Illinois you start to get a little more variety in what is planted. As a majority of the crops in southern Illinois are also corn, soybeans, and wheat; you will also see some sunflowers, milo, tabacco, and in sandy river bottoms some melons
You can also find these peppers in the United States at: http://www.ghostpepperstore.com
There is no reason that you can not find chili peppers in Eastern NC. Most local and major grocery stores carry chili peppers, even in Eastern North Carolina.
The Mayans traded their crops. Including cocoa which was very hard to find, corn, beans, peppers, etc. They also sold pottery and handmade things.
in the ears of corn
Illinois
it all depends on what region your talking about. in the mid western united states, (Indiana, Illinois, and that area the field crops are mostly corn and soybeans with some wheat alfalfa and clover. farther west you'll find more wheat with the corn(:
One can find attorneys in Illinois from the following sources: Find Law, Illinois Lawyer Finder, Illinois State Association Bar, Attorneys, Lawyers, Super Lawyers, Chicago Legal Aid.
Corn is grown in all parts of the state.
You can find cheap auto insurance quotes for Illinois at www.progressive.com.
The What's Cooking America web site has a page on 'Chile Peppers'(sic) that displays many types of peppers and a choice of recipes suitable for each one.
Capsaicin is the molecule that gives chili peppers their "heat". Thus, it is naturally found in peppers of the genus Capsicum, which includes all chili peppers. Pure capsaicin does not occur naturally.