Congratulation on your accomplishment. You've got me curious, now - what other foods do you self-sufficiently grow? And, if you end up with too much, what do you do with the extra?
Background: I'm a 2-person, 1-cat, 1-dog household, looking to grow into Urban Homsteading. I figure I'll get into the Farmers Market scene, but would love to hear your perspective.
Right now I'm semi-urban homesteading

if one can all it that. I've got 1/3 acre section but most of that is not in gardens. This year I will have provided all our tomatoes, cucumbers, summer and winter squash (we call them zucchini and pumpkins), all leafy greens, and all chicken greens (mostly weeds and summer grown brassicas I use as pest trapping crops). I grow strawberries but not enough, so I buy a lot of them in season.
Through winter I keep growing leafy greens, radishes, and carrots, but we still buy most of our carrots, potatoes etc. I grew enough peppers on one plant to make a bit of hot sauce, but i decided to double down on tomatoes rather than peppers this year. I buy canned tomatoes, beans, lentils. It was a bad bean year for me! I have grown beans before but didn't grow enough and also find them too much effort for something I don't actually like anyway! I just use beans to bulk out other food. I grow our popcorn
Clearly I have a large stash of plum related things. The plum tree is about 18 years old, it's fully mature. I also have a lemon tree that produces pretty much all year round. I dehydrate them when I have a whole lot, and use them for lemon tea and to make citrus fruit balls.
Extra tomatoes I dehydrate, I don't have the time to can them into sauces etc unfortunately. Maybe next year!
I work on a commercial apple orchard, so I dehydrate and freeze A LOT of apples. I still have dehydrated apples left from last harvest and we have just started this year's harvest. I had a go at making hard cider, but it didn't taste so great. It sure did get us all drunk though! It was fun, and I'll have another go at it in future.
The hens keep us in eggs most of the year. Winter is slow, just enough eggs for baking, but it makes us appreciate fried egg bagels when spring comes again! I haven't processed my own cockerals yet, maybe one day. I give away my extra roosters to people who want to eat them, and I sell extra pullets. I maintain our lawn more as a pasture, it's full of clover and all sorts of different grasses and plants. I'll let areas of it grow long, cut and dry it for hay that I use in nesting boxes. I still buy small bales of hay or straw a couple of times a year but I could probably produce all I need if I was a bit more organized in my planning.
I'm growing for a 3 person (and 11 chicken) family, but there are actually 9 people in my household so anything extra that I'm not going to dehydrate or freeze gets eaten up by them.
Thanks for asking

if you have any questions about specific crops or strategies please ask, I love talking about this stuff. Most of my garden is in variable raised beds, grow bags etc.