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Sweet Pea Salad with Fresh Herbs & Classic Deviled Eggs

Two Perfectly Seasonal Easter Side Dishes
Filed Under > Appetizers & Sides

Sweet Pea Salad with Shaved Radishes recipe via Waiting on MarthaClassic deviled eggs recipe via Waiting on Martha

There’s no denying that the platter of maple-bourbon glazed, smoked Easter ham will be a guaranteed hit of your Easter gathering.   But for me (someone who doesn’t actually eat meat) my favorite part of a meal is always the side dishes.  And with Easter side dishes like a vibrant, fresh sweet pea and herb salad plus classic deviled eggs on the most perfect bunny platter, how could one resist?

I’ve always considered sweet peas to be an unsung hero.  Besides the fact that they may be the easiest ingredient to prepare, and look absolutely amazing on my Country Estate dinnerware, they always offer a wonderfully sweet “pop” that I just love (you know I’m huge on texture).  In this particular “no cook” salad peas are the primary focus with additional ingredients that are fresh and incredibly simple. Topped with shaved radishes for a subtle crunch, pea shoots, fresh mint and basil for added layers of interest and flavor, as well as thin shavings of parmesan cheese.  Some recipes call for red onion or sweet onion, but I’ve found that I prefer the less overpowering flavor of radish for the zing, while relying on the fresh mint to play up the sweet peas’ sweetness. 

With the smoked ham and seasonal salad covered, no proper Easter tablescape can be without classic deviled eggs. I’ve played around with recipes for years, trying variations of mayonnaise, vinegar, mustard and paprik. While I always enjoy a funky play on a favorite dish like this with spices and seasonings, I knew I wanted to keep things classic this year.  I think the best part of this year’s batch is all due to the dusting of paprika and sprinkle of green onions atop the creamy, tangy (and vegan) filling. Oh, I could eat about a dozen.  Enjoy!  Truly, MKR

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Photography, Rustic White for Waiting on Martha

AS PICTURED: Serving platter | Egg Platter (similar here) | Gold Flatware | Placemats | Glassware

A Twist On The Thanksgiving Classics

Walnut, Cranberry & Herb Dressing + Cranberries with Orange Peels & Cinnamon
Filed Under > Appetizers & Sides

A Twist on the Thanksgiving ClassicsThanksgiving Recipes via Waiting on Martha A Twist on the Thanksgiving Classics via Waiting on Martha Thanksgiving turkey and monogrammed turkey platterThanksgiving stuffing with cranberries and pom seeds

You know, there’s really not much straying from the usual dishes on Thanksgiving (turkey, stuffing, green bean casserole, cranberry sauce, etc.) but every year, I try to do a different take on the classics.  Especially when it comes to the stuffing and the cranberry sauce (I’m really obsessed with cranberries right now).

I always really enjoy a good crunch with soft bites, and I’ve found that Thanksgiving stuffing is the perfect dish which to add a little crunch.  By adding cranberries, walnuts, plenty of fresh herbs and a sprinkling of pomegranate seeds to the stuffing, the dish welcomes another depth of  flavor and texture. 

But I’m sure you have someone around the table that wants their dishes how they like it, year after year, no changes (in my case: my entire family).  Luckily, my Thanksgiving stuffing recipe doesn’t change much even with my addition of cranberries and pomegranate seeds.  Per the recipe those are added at the end making it easy to incorporate those to just half of the dish, while leaving the other classic. 

A quick way to elevate your cranberry sauce, another Thanksgiving classic, is to add freshly grated orange peels, juice from the orange and a sprinkle of cinnamon.  The cinnamon adds a level of warmth while the orange adds a new crisp bite of citrus.  And I like to think my cranberry sauce is even more gorgeous atop with fresh orange peels.  Don’t the colors just pop!? 

This year I also traded out our standard dinner rolls for the buttery, melt in your mouth, croissant roll.   And no I didn’t slave away for hours in the kitchen making them from scratch, instead I opted for the taste-like-made-from-scratch-but-really-they’re-frozen croissants from Williams Sonoma.  These guys, including the chocolate, have always been a Christmas morning tradition for my family so I thought why not enjoy them on Thanksgiving as well.

Lastly, I’ve found that pre-cutting your turkey to serve makes it so much easier for guests to help themselves (not to mention it’s such a more gorgeous presentation!). After all, nobody wants to stare at a turkey carcass while they dig in for seconds. Oh, and a brass serving set and fresh eucalyptus from Trader Joe’s (for only $5) instantly elevates the turkey platter to impress everyone around the table.  TRULY, MKR

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Photography, Rustic White 

Blueberry Mint Fizz

Filed Under > Cocktail Hour

fruit ice cubesfruit ice cubes

This summer I’ve been trying to step outside my usual Sauvignon Blanc pour and instead mix up a cocktail or two which is how my Blueberry Mint Fizz came to be.  Well from that and my desire to have something crisp, cool, and refreshing on these hot Atlanta days which this cocktail completely delivers.  And of course I had to take the fizz just one step further and make it a tad “fancy” by adding blueberry and mint ice cubes which are easy to make and perfect to keep on hand to impress any guest that may stop in for a sip or two.  Cin Cin Loves.  truly, MKR

Photography  ||  Rustic White Photography.

Blueberry Mint Fizz
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Prep Time
2 min
Total Time
2 min
Prep Time
2 min
Total Time
2 min
Ingredients
  1. 1 1/2 oz. Smirnoff Blueberry Vodka
  2. St. Germaine Liquor (or Agave syrup) if you're not going to use our fruit filled ice cubes
  3. 2 1/2 oz. Club Soda
  4. 5-8 Mint Leaves
  5. Blueberries
Instructions
  1. Place mint leaves in a cocktail of shaker and muddle.
  2. Add regular ice (not the fancy fruit ice), Vodka, and Club Soda. Shake, shake, shake.
  3. Pour over fancy fruit ice and enjoy.
  4. **If you are not using the fancy fruit ice then you may want to add agave or St. Germain liquor to add a touch of sweetness. Also for a more intense blueberry flavor add 5 or so fresh blueberries to the bottom of your shaker along with the mint and muddle.**
Welcome by Waiting on Martha https://waitingonmartha.com/
Fruit Filled Ice Cubes
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Prep Time
5 min
Cook Time
2 hr
Total Time
2 hr 5 min
Prep Time
5 min
Cook Time
2 hr
Total Time
2 hr 5 min
Ingredients
  1. White Grape Juice
  2. Blueberries
  3. Mint Leaves
  4. Ice Cube Molds
Instructions
  1. Mix equal parts white grape juice to water and pour into molds filling them all the way to the top.
  2. Place blueberry and mint leaves into ice cube molds. 2-3 blueberries and mint leaves per cube.
  3. Freeze at least 2 hours, preferably overnight.
  4. **You can do this with any fruit or herb, just be careful as some fruits tend to bleed turning your whole cube colored if they’re too ripe. This happened to me with raspberries**
Welcome by Waiting on Martha https://waitingonmartha.com/
P.S. you may have noticed we’re a day late this week on our daily posts due to technical issues.  So tomorrow you’ll be treated to two posts, one being an interview with one of my favorite chefs Richard Blais and we’ll be giving away a signed copy of his book Try This At Home thanks to the kind folks at The Mushroom Council.

This post was sponsored by Smirnoff Vodka but the recipe and love for a good cocktail is all my own.  We adore Smirnoff and it’s brands like this that make Waiting On Martha possible.

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