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Classic Strawberry Shortcake

A Simple, Old-Fashioned Sweet Treat to Enjoy All Summer Long
Filed Under > Desserts

Classic homemade strawberry shortcake recipe Classic strawberry shortcake recipe

Growing up, if you’re like me, summer wasn’t complete without indulging in homemade strawberry shortcake a time or two (or ten).  And it’s no wonder this old-fashioned dessert continues to be loved and cherished over the years. Think buttery, tender shortcakes with generous spoonfuls of fresh strawberries and topped with cool whipped cream. The ingredients are so simple, the flavors so classic, making it really the perfect summertime treat. Our recent team outing to Callie’s Hot Little Biscuit had me thinking nonstop about making my own homemade strawberry shortcake with owner Carrie Morey’s biscuit secrets, and it being National Strawberry Shortcake Day tomorrow and all…well it just seemed like the perfect time to indulge. 

Now, I prefer my strawberry shortcake to have buttermilk biscuits (as opposed to shortcake), simply because that’s how I grew up eating them, and that’s all part of the memory.  And since Callie’s Hot Little Biscuit‘s buttermilk biscuits are the best in the biz, I put my recent learnings to test and made my first batch of homemade buttermilk biscuits.  Carrie’s secrets like ‘you must mix the ingredients by hand, “snapping” each hunk of butter’, and ‘you want to avoid over-rolling the dough before cutting with a biscuit cutter’, really did come into play.  And I’m proud to say my first batch of biscuits turned out very, very well. 

As you’ll see when making this at home, like any true strawberry shortcake recipe, this one is best made with ripe strawberries at the height of the season.  You’ll want to macerate the strawberries with sugar for an even sweeter, almost syrupy consistency (this can be done the day before and refrigerated overnight). I don’t like my strawberries super super sweet, but it’s all up to your preference.  Just remember when macerating any fruit, you can always add more sugar, but you can’t take it away, so start with less.  After an hour or so, you can add more if you want. 

And one last tip, if and when you’re making your homemade whipped cream, try whipping with an immersion blender to get an even smoother texture. (And of course, there’s no shame in a can of whipped cream from Whole Foods too, really).  I personally love my strawberry shortcake to be served with the biscuits warm, topping them with a generous helping of strawberries and whipped cream if not from straight out of the oven itself.  I think you’ll agree that the result is simply heavenly!  Truly, MKR

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Photography, Rustic White for Waiting on Martha

Classic Gin and Tonic

A Perfectly Refreshing Highball Cocktail
Filed Under > Cocktail Hour

Classic gin and tonic recipe by Waiting on MarthaGin and Tonic cocktail recipe via Waiting on Martha Classic Gin and Tonic by Waiting on Martha #recipe #cocktail

What’s the quintessential warm weather cocktail to me?  That’s easy; a classic Gin and Tonic. It’s light, refreshing and beyond easy to make. It’s also the perfect batch cocktail to serve, which is always a plus in my book when entertaining.  And I don’t know about you, but a classic G&T holds very fond memories for me as my first true “adult” beverage getting me through the majority of the good and bad that accompanied my twenties.

Known as “the breezier cousin” of a cocktail like a Manhattan, the Gin and Tonic is a sophisticated, yet simple sip.  I find that a lot of other “sophisticated” cocktails end up being more work than they’re worth, but that’s not the case with this libation. But the secret to making a crisp Gin and Tonic at home that tastes as good as any you’d order at a bar: properly chilled glasses and plenty of ice. It’s crucial to keep this cocktail cool for best sipping results. 

For a classic Gin and Tonic, I stick to Seagram’s Tonic Water.  BUT if I’m looking to add another flavor to mine, I’ll simply use Elderflower Tonic Syrup for a wonderfully bold floral addition. Also, word to the wise: lime can quickly overpower the gin in this cocktail, so be easy with the garnish.  Lemon can offer a more subtle flavor, but it’s really all up to your preference when enjoying your Gin and Tonic.  If you’re feeling extra creative, consider adding coriander, peppercorn or a sprig of rosemary or mint for another dimension. Tell me, how do you like your Gin and Tonic?  Cheers, friends!  Truly, MKR

P.S. Check out the rest of our favorite cocktail recipes here. xo

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Classic Gin & Tonic
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Prep Time
5 min
Total Time
5 min
Prep Time
5 min
Total Time
5 min
Ingredients
  1. 2 ounces Gin
  2. 4 ounces Tonic Water
  3. 1 tablespoon fresh squeezed lime juice
  4. 1-2 lime wedges for garnish
Instructions
  1. In a chilled rocks glass add gin, tonic water and fresh lime juice and gently stir until just combined. Top glass off with ice and garnish with lime wedges.
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Photography, Rustic White for Waiting on Martha

Smoked Easter Ham with Maple Bourbon Glaze

A Tasty, Tender Entree to Enjoy on Easter Sunday
Filed Under > Food

Smoked Easter Ham with Maple Bourbon Glaze recipe via Waiting on MarthaSmoked Easter Ham with Maple Bourbon Glaze recipe

By now you’re dreaming up plans for your Easter gathering this weekend thanks to yesterday’s bright, beautiful Easter tablescape inspiration.  But the Mr. says put all of that on hold as your start licking your chops with the Easter ham in mind! A Smoked Easter Ham with Maple Bourbon Glaze to be exact. 

This year, we experimented with our Smoked Easter Ham recipe for an even more flavorful take on this beloved Easter entree.  Smoked in the Big Green Egg for five slow hours, our ham retains the perfect balance of its classic sweet and salty notes, while then enriched by a maple bourbon glaze and of course apple smoke. While some recipes can result in the ham being rubbery or too salty, that’s anything but the case here. I’m pleased to report that our Smoked Easter Ham is, instead, a tender and tasty platter (how amazing is our classic blue and white) that everyone will enjoy (and the Mr. may or may not love it even more the next day, cold!).  And ham isn’t just for special sit-down family meals, think about getting a smaller (much smaller) ham for a mid week dinner.  The rule of thumb; 30 minutes of smoking/grilling per pound.  Enjoy!  Truly, MKR

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Smoked Easter Ham with Maple Bourbon Glaze
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Prep Time
2 min
Cook Time
5 min
Total Time
7 hr 30 min
Prep Time
2 min
Cook Time
5 min
Total Time
7 hr 30 min
Ingredients
  1. Apple Wood Chips
  2. 10-12 Pre Cooked Organic, Bone In Ham
  3. 1/2-1 cup dark maple syrup
  4. Glaze...
  5. 1/2 cup brown sugar
  6. 1/4 cup dark maple syrup
  7. 1/4 cup honey
  8. 2 tablespoons apple cider vinegar
  9. 1/4 cup bourbon
  10. 1 tablespoon ground dry mustard
  11. 2 tablespoons instant coffee
  12. 2 tablespoons orange juice concentrate (frozen in the can)
Instructions
  1. Soak wood chips in water for 1-2 hours
  2. Pre heat grill/smoker (we use the Big Green Egg) between 500-700 degrees
  3. While grill is heating, strain wood chips and once desired temp is hit add wood chips liberally to the smoker. Immediately place the ham (flat side down) directly on to the grates, but cooking with indirect heath. The wood chips will naturally bring the temperature to around 150-200 degrees; watch heat bringing up until it reaches 225-250 degrees (desired cooking temp).
  4. Let ham smoke at desired temp for 3.5 hours. Leave the ham alone, letting it smoke with disruption.
  5. Once ham has smoked for 3.5 hours begin applying glaze every 20 minutes until ham has reached an internal temperature of 140 degrees. Once ham has reached an internal temp of 140 glaze one last and wait approximately 15 minutes for glaze to set.
  6. Remove ham and wrap immediately in foil and allow to rest for at minimum 30 minutes.
  7. Carve and enjoy.
Notes
  1. **Recipe is applicable to any smoker or charcoal. For gas grill utilize a smoker box for a smoked flavor**
  2. **General rule of thumb is to smoke/grill your ham 30 minutes per pound**
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Photography, Rustic White for Waiting on Martha

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