I suggest you check your spelling.

The following are excepts from Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English online:

pedal 2
past tense and past participle pedalled, present participle pedalling British English,
past tense and past participle pedaled, present participle pedaling American English
(intransitive and transitive)

1. [always + adverb/preposition] to ride a bicycle
   pedal up/along/down etc
   Andrew pedalled up the road towards the town centre.
2. to turn or push the pedals on a bicycle or other machine with your feet:
   She was pedalling furiously (=very fast).

 

peddle (transitive) 3

 

1. to sell goods to people, especially goods that people disapprove of because they are illegal, harmful, or of not very high quality:
   They were accused of peddling drugs.
   people who peddle cigarettes to young children
2. to try to sell things to people, especially by going from place to place:
   Farmers come to Seoul to peddle rice. a door-to-door salesman peddling his wares (=selling his goods)
3. to try to persuade people to accept an opinion or idea which is wrong or false: politicians peddling instant solutions to long-standing problems

I suggest you check your spelling.

The following are excepts from Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English online:

pedal 2
past tense and past participle pedalled, present participle pedalling British English,
past tense and past participle pedaled, present participle pedaling American English
(intransitive and transitive)

1. [always + adverb/preposition] to ride a bicycle
   pedal up/along/down etc
   Andrew pedalled up the road towards the town centre.
2. to turn or push the pedals on a bicycle or other machine with your feet:
   She was pedalling furiously (=very fast).

peddle (transitive) 3

1. to sell goods to people, especially goods that people disapprove of because they are illegal, harmful, or of not very high quality:
   They were accused of peddling drugs.
   people who peddle cigarettes to young children
2. to try to sell things to people, especially by going from place to place:
   Farmers come to Seoul to peddle rice. a door-to-door salesman peddling his wares (=selling his goods)
3. to try to persuade people to accept an opinion or idea which is wrong or false: politicians peddling instant solutions to long-standing problems