4 Answers

A peck of tomatoes is an imperial and U.S. customary unit of dry volume that is equivalent to about 17 tomatoes in a gallon. This unit is used to measure produce such as tomatoes, wheat, peas, beans, barley, oats and malt.

Source > http://www.ask.com/question/what-is-a-peck-of-tomatoes

peck 2 |pek| noun a measure of capacity for dry goods, equal to a quarter of a bushel (8 US quarts = 8.81 liters, or 2 imperial gallons = 9.092 liters). • archaic a large number or amount of something: a peck of dirt. ORIGIN Middle English (used esp. as a measure of oats for horses): from Anglo-Norman French pek, of unknown origin.

Just for fun-- I'm going to say-- It depends on the size of the tomato!

Don't know about tomatoes but once I did pick a peck of Peppers.