Hey Chile-heads I would like to add my vote, at least in terms of personal choice for the serrano. Its the one I reach for from the crisper in the fridge when I'm making something that needs a little heat. The flavor is good. Has a nice bite. There have been occasions when I was making a sopa seca or some such thing that I've munched on them while cooking. They are good. It was the first and last pepper I've ever eaten on a dare. I was about 13. Brought tears to my eyes and the hiccups. Remind me to hate my cousin forever more will ya? There are peppers that have absolutely no heat whatsoever that IMNSHO taste wonderful. Two that come to mind are Lipstick and Apple. And. There's one that I've started from seeds from peppers I bought at the Not-So-Super-Market that is some what heart shape ( may be Apple ) ( Turns bright red ) ( Heart Shaped ) For some reason I called them Heart peppers. Hmmmm. Any of these are good in a stir fry, roasted, grilled. What the hey!!! Cubanellas and Anaheim taste good too. Very little heat. But they're nice in a frittata. Or a fajita. Now that I'm up here on this precarious soap box constructed of thin knowledge I would like to put in a good word for all the dried peppers. Not that they need any help. For any of you that have never used dried Anchos, Pasillas, Moritas, Mulatto, Guajillos or Chipotle. Your in for a treat. Not much in the way of heat, but the flavors of these various dried peppers makes your little jar of paprika a very pale mouse. There are things you can make in the kitchen with these various dried chiles that will set set your soul on fire if not your tongue. Well....your tongue will like it too, It just won't burst into flame leaving nothing but a charred stump in your mouth. A good bottle of red, to enhance the experience is recommended. Or a nice beer. :-) GOD!!!! Do I have to tell you everything????? :-) L8r Joe