We demonstrate a fiber optical parametric chirped-pulse amplifier pumped in the normally dispersive regime. This approach is readily scalable, offering a route to microjoule-level, femtosecond pulses at new wavelengths. As a first demonstration, we pump with chirped pulses at 1.03 μm and seed with a continuous-wave beam at 0.85 μm, and are able to generate idlers at 1.3 μm with durations as short as 210 fs or energies as high as 180 nJ. Ultrafast fiber lasers are becoming increasingly attractive sources for academia and industry alike. Compared to the solid-state lasers that are now commonplace in research laboratories, fiber lasers can be much more robust, compact, and cost-effective. These advantages do not come without trade-offs: light in a fiber experiences tight confinement and long interaction lengths, requiring a greater attentiveness to nonlinear effects than is necessary in solid-state lasers. Despite these challenges, fiber sources can now regularly generate the microjoulelevel, femtosecond-scale pulses that are needed by many applications.