wow, great shot. i'm not sure, but i've seen it in a variety of peppers i've purchased from the supermarket particularly bell peppers. so i suppose it's possible. it'll be interesting what the more experienced bloggers have to say.

Opened up another one tonight, had a green youngster growing inside as well.

These peppers not only taste great... they're full of surprises.

I've noticed it a lot more often this year, especially in peppers that have somewhat of a hollow cavity inside like bells and anaheim types. Doesn't seem to happen much in peppers where the seeds are tucked in tight. My theory is that large swings in temperature and humidity throw off the seeds natural cycles and trick some of the seeds into responding as if they had been thru an annual cycle. Tight seed spaces may buffer the temp and humidity swings.

Rick