Christmas things that caught my eye… but I didn't buy.

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Here are some things that caught my eye whilst shopping around for this Christmas season.  I didn’t buy them due to budget, but I like them!

This holiday candle by Nest.  I’ve seen it at so many places.  Actually, I’ve smelled it too!  There I am, shopping around, and I smell something good! And I look for the scent… and it’s this one.   Although I don’t know if it beats my FAVORITE Christmas scent, Frasier Fir by Thymes. 

Nest “Holiday” candle, 

Williams Sonoma Christmas Peppermint Bark. It’s SO good. But I never buy any. Just “sample” it.  Why is it so expensive? Why is it better than all the knock offs??!


The Original Peppermint Bark
Peppermint Bark, Williams Sonoma 

I wish I had a video of these candle lights below.  The flame DANCES.  It looks like a REAL candle on the tree!  It’s so cool!

Image 1
Luminara Dancing Christmas Candles 

Oh geez, Juliska. WHY did you have to go and redesign your dinner plate to make it cute?  Maybe next year… I’ll keep my eye out on you…

 Ce     Scallop     Dinner      Ruby
Juliska Winter Frolic Scallop Dinner Plate

Saw this cute stocking holder at Anthropologie.  It’s not very Christmas-y.  But I liked it.  It seems solid, would do well holding a stocking that is full!

Snow Hopper Stocking Holder at Anthropologie

My husband and I have eyed these trees for several years.  They look really cool. The question is, where do we put it?? We don’t have room right now. You can’t hang ornaments on them really.

Winter Wonderland Tree 3' - Birch
Birch Holiday Lit Tree, Restoration Hardware

This year Restoration came out with this string of ornament lights. They look super cool!!  They are also super expensive.  Le sigh.

Starry Glass Bulb String Lights, Restoration Hardware

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Thanksgiving Tablescape #2

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I got sick of my pumpkin Thanksgiving tablescape.  So I made this one for Thanksgiving.

The pinecone is from my yard. I let it sit away from the bugs for 1 month before I brought it inside. Hopefully no spiders crawl out!

I printed off a name and used a gold pen to highlight the edges.  Simple but elegant.

Unfortunately I didn’t take very many pictures.  The centerpiece is just faux candles and birch candles.

Posted at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Thanksgiving Recipe Round-Up

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Today I’ve rounded up my recipes that are perfect for Thanksgiving.  I have appetizers, sides, salad, soup, and dessert lined up for you!  The only thing I don’t have is a turkey.

To start, I recommend this cranberry salsa.  It’s tangy but sweet. It’s also my #1 pin on pinterest.

Cranberry salsa Recipe

These homemade onion rolls were a hit last year. They are good!

Thanksgiving Onion Roll Recipe

This is a nice healthier alternative to plain ol’ mashed potatoes.  It’s mashed cauliflower with a potato or two thrown in.  I will be eating these this year instead of carb filled mashed potatoes.

Healthy Cauliflower Mashed Potatoes

This is a nice vegetable side dish you can serve.  Plus, it adds some pretty color to your table!

Autumn Roasted Carrots

If you’re one to serve salad at Thanksgiving, this is a nice Fall harvest salad. It has cranberries, apples, pecans, and a honey mustard dressing.

Fall Harvest Salad

If you’re a soup person, this is a nice soup to serve for Thanksgiving.  It could also be the “main dish” for your vegetarian friends.

German Pumpkin Soup (Kurbissuppe)

If you serve multiple pies at Thanksgiving or are not a pumpkin pie person, this is a GREAT apple pie.  It is so so good, I highly recommend it.

The Best Apple Pie Recipe

Hopefully you found a recipe you want to try this year!


Written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Cheese Gougère

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Ever had a cheese gougère?? No? Well, you are missing out.  They are so delicious.

We made them for Thanksgiving appetizers last year… and they were gone in two seconds.

A Gougère is basically a French cheese puff.  How could it not be good?

Gougères! 

Gougères:
Ingredients:

  • 1 cup water
  • 8 tbsp unsalted butter, cut into several pieces
  • 1/2 tsp salt
  • 1 cup all purpose flour
  • 4 large eggs, lightly beaten
  • 1 1/2 cups grated Gruyère cheese 

Directions
1. Boil the water and butter.  Combine the water, butter, and salt into a 2 to 4 quart saucepan and bring to a boil.
2. Once the butter has melted, remove the pan from heat and add the flour all at once.  Stir vigoursly until the mixture comes together and resembles mashed potatoes.
3. Return the pan to medium-low heat and stir for 3-5 minutes to dry out the dough.  The dough is ready when it glistens and is thick enough to hold a spoon upright.
4.  Transfer the dough to the bowl of a stand mixer with a paddle attachment.  Beat the dough on medium speed until it stops steaming.
5. Continue beating and add the egg in four additions.  Wait until each is absorbed before adding the next.  The dough should be a creamy batter in the end. Now beat in the cheese.
6. Heat the oven to 450F.  Scoop rounded tablespoons of dough onto lined sheet pans. (line with parchment paper or silicone baking mats).  Space them at least one inch apart.
7. Bake for 5 minutes then turn the heat down to 350F.  Bake for another 20-25 minutes. The gougeres are finished when they are puffed and deep golden brown and dry to the touch.  They will feel light and hollow when you pick them up.
8. Transfer to a cooling rack.  Serve warm.

piped out and ready to bake!
finished product!

 Written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Black Bean Sweet Potato Bites Recipe – Healthy Thanksgiving Appetizer

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This is a great recipe for an appetizer this Fall!  What’s great about it is that black beans and sweet potatoes are extremely healthy foods.  Perfect appetizer for those with high cholesterol, diabetes, dieters, and also vegetarians!

Black Bean Sweet Potato Bites

Ingredients

  • Sweet potatoes, unpeeled
  • 1 can black beans 
  • 1 tsp cumin
  • salt
  • optional: dash of chili powder or cayenne pepper
  • Cotija cheese, crumbled
  • Fresh cilantro, chopped

Directions

  1. Preheat the oven to 400 degrees.
  2. Slice the sweet potatoes approximately 1/2 inch thick, and place in a single layer on a lightly oiled baking sheet. Bake for about 30-35 minutes, until the bottoms are browned.
  3. While the potatoes are baking, simmer the can of black beans over the stove.  Add the cumin to the black beans and a little salt. If you like your beans with a kick, add a dash of cayenne or chili powder.  Simmer for approx 10-15, until the liquid has boiled off.
  4. Now that the sweet potatoes are done in the oven, add a scoop of black beans on top of the round.  Add some crumbed cotija cheese and fresh cilantro.

Tips

  • If you want your appetizers more bite sized, choose a narrower potato as those are the base. 
  • Instead of cumin and chili powder, you could always add your favorite Mexican spice mix to the beans (like Mrs. Dash’s chipotle mix).
healthy Thanksgiving appetizer

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Written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Antique Velvet Picture Frames

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I recently found this cute velvet picture frame made of velvet and metal thread.  It reminded me a lot of the antique velvet picture frames.  The problem with the antique velvet frames is that most of them have faded or have damage.

The nice thing about this new one I found is that it is in perfect condition!

Let’s take a closer look at the details… It is real velvet with silver covered copper threads. So yes, it will tarnish over time.

excuse the poor photoshopping; I am internet shy and don’t want my face everywhere!

It’s hard to find new picture frames that are made of such quality. When I saw it I knew that I had to take it home with me!

It reminded me a lot of the old velvet picture frames… let me share.  This beautiful French picture frame is made with velvet.  It contains a painted picture as photography hadn’t quite caught on yet!

Antique French 1800’s Neoclassical Ormalu (bronze Dore) Velvet Shield Frame Picture Frames photo
1800s French velvet ormalu frame source

When photos became accessible to the “mainstream” thanks to Kodak in the 1880s, people wanted to display their pictures.  Remember though, that pictures were still really expensive to take.  An expensive picture needs an expensive frame!

1800s hand embroidered photo frame source

Then came along the fancy photo albums from the Victorian era.  Check out this one below… You fold it down to reveal a whole book!  It’s interesting how much the velvet has faded over time.

look at how it faded! source

Here’s the photo album opened:

how cool is that?

A pair of velvet French frames from the Napoleon era…

Napoleon era French embroidered frames source

I like the metal on this velvet frame…

french brocante velvet-frame
19th century French velvet frame source

I like the beading on this velvet frame.  What’s unusual is how little damage there is to the velvet.

1800s French velvet frame source

Now, this is a clutch below.  But it reminded me a lot of the picture frame as it is a velvet clutch with silver thread!

1850s Napoleon era velvet French coin purse source

… Then I got side tracked.  The company for the picture source below takes old embroidery and turns it into pillows!  I love this metal embroidery!!

old metal embroidery tapestry turned into a pillow source

The thistles on my picture frame remind me a little bit of Queen Elizabeth’s coronation gown.  On the right you can see some thistles, representing Scotland.

the thistles on my picture frame are reminiscent of the Queen’s coronation gown source

The metal thread also reminds me of some of this handiwork:

Antique Ottoman Gold Thread Densely Embroidered Large Panel On Burgundy Velvet
Ottoman period silver and gold thread source

While trying to find pictures of velvet picture frames I ran into this wonderful hand embroidered metal thread sheep on velvet!  How cute!!

sheep

And then I found this wonderful embroidered Eagle!

Eagle

Well, I got a little side tracked at the end with the eagle and sheep.  But, I love my new picture frame!!
Written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Nespresso Maragogype

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So This past weekend we went to the Nespresso shop to get some more of our favorite Arpeggio purple pods. On display however was some fancy box below:

Not knowing anything about the box and seduced purely by its packaging, I added this to our order. (Way to go Nespresso marketing!)
Then I heard to sales people all ooh and aah about how wonderful it was.
Apparently it’s made from some super rare bean that’s like twice the size as a normal coffee bean and produces very little fruit. They kept mumbling the name super fast. I still can’t say the name.
Oops. We already paid for it. I had no idea how much it was. But I did know it was going to be more expensive as everyone drooled about it. Shopping 101 mistake, buying without a price.. Which turned out not to be a mistake at all!
I tried it this morning. My goodness, it is super duper good! While I can’t say the name of them, my husband and I have dubbed these as the “nespresso magic beans.”
They are really tasty. I finally looked up how much… $2 a pod instead of $0.70! Oh. I guess I better squander my one box away.
Here’s nespressos info on the magic beans http://www.nespresso.com/us/en/product/maragogype-coffee
I recommend you go try these magic beans. They are very tasty. Sweet. Nice flavor. Still much cheaper than starbucks! Hope you enjoyed my review of the marogogype beans.
PS- it’s pronounced mare-ah-go-jip-ay. And I did not get paid for this post… But I’ll some accept Maragogype beans for my kind review, Nespresso! I

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Healthy Cauliflower Mashed Potatoes

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With Thanksgiving just around the corner, I’ve been looking for some healthier alternatives to Thanksgiving Dinner.  While I LOVE mashed potatoes, I know they are full of carbs and fat.  I have been playing around with some cauliflower mashed potato recipes and came up with one that I think is really good AND could fool your guests too!!

Healthy Cauliflower Mashed Potato Recipe

I think the secret to this mashed cauliflower recipe is that it actually includes potato with the mashed cauliflower.  So many of the recipes that contain only cauliflower don’t quite taste right.

Ingredients:

  • 1 small head cauliflower that is trimmed, cored, and cut into small florets.
  • 1-2 small red or golden potatoes, chopped
  • 1 tbsp fat free sour cream
  • 2 tbsp skim milk
  • 1-2 tbsp light butter
  • salt and pepper to taste

Directions
1. Bring a pot of water to boil.  Add the cauliflower and potato to the water.
2. Reduce heat to a simmer. Cover and cook for approximately 20 minutes until vegetables are cooked through.
3. Drain well and move to your food processor. Process until smooth.
4. Return the cauliflower/potato puree to a hot pan on medium high heat.  Stirring frequently, you will need to cook off the excess liquid. This takes about 5 minutes or so.  Once excess water has evaporated, stir in the sour cream, milk, and butter.
5. Add salt and pepper to taste.  Then garnish with green onions, rosemary, or thyme! Enjoy!

My husband wasn’t too keen on this “faux” mashed potato recipe when we were making it.  Then he ended up liking it when we were done!  The great part it is that it tastes good and you won’t feel guilty with seconds!

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written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Dreaming of E Dehillerin in Paris

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As I start to think about all of the holiday baking that lies ahead, I find myself daydreaming about my trip to Paris next Spring.

Yes! I’m headed to Paris! Yippeeeeeeeeeeeee!! I am so very excited to head to my favorite city in the whole world.  The last time I was there was in 2003. Practically pre-internet days, especially in Europe. This time though, I am armed with the knowledge of the internet and have added many little shops to my to do list that I previously didn’t know about!

One store I’m particularly excited to go to is E. Dehillerin in Paris.  It’s a store that famously sold Julia Child her copper pans.  The name is pronounced “Uh-duh-il’rin”

E. Dehillerin
*the* store pic source

The shop is the oldest cooking shop in Paris… over 200 years old!  They are famous for their large bounty of products from Mauviel copper to knives to pans to every type of mold ever needed!

They have things like… a butter curler! TSA doesn’t approve but I do!

I think I will be picking up a madeleine pan here so that I may start my madeleine baking journey next year. I think I’ve mastered the macaron. On to something new…

2013-05-211
madeleine pan from France j’adore… source

Don’t you just want to take all of this home?

love this copper Coq source
A copper tatin mold for the perfect tarte tatin 
from their website
I will also need to pick up a few of these little pans so that I can bake the remaining recipes in Laduree’s Sweet book…
2
tart molds, loaf pans, financier molds! source

Maybe some silicone molds… At least I know these could go on the plane! 


Source

 E. Dehillerin is at 18 rue Coquillère, 75001 Paris … which is only a 10 minute walk from where we’ll be staying.  How convenient! 

I thought this blog post here had a nice tour of the store. 

Have you been to E. Dehillerin in Paris?  What did you buy?! Leave me a comment, I have some planning to do! 

If you’ve missed a Paris post, catch them ALL RIGHT HERE on my new Paris Trip Round-Up!

Written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Oh My, Apple Pie!

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We went apple picking not too long ago.  The intention was to pick apples and then use the apples to bake an apple pie.  Well… there were no baking apples left!  Apple pickin’ in Southern California is not like apple pickin’ in Washington (remember… Washington is a major apple growing state!).

So… we settled for store bought apples.

Check out our masterpiece:

The Best Apple Pie Recipe!

My husband and I have NEVER made an apple pie before.  Can you believe we made this??
We used a recipe from Williams Sonoma.  I copied the recipe here with the alterations we made:

The BEST apple pie recipe: (printable version here)

For the dough:

  • 2 1/2 cups all-purpose flour
  • 1 tsp. salt
  • 2 tsp. granulated sugar
  • 16 Tbs. (2 sticks) cold unsalted butter, cut into 1/2-inch dice
  • 3 to 4 Tbs. ice water

For the filling:

  • 2 lb. Granny Smith apples, peeled, cored and cut into slices 1/4 inch
      thick
  • 2 lb. Honey Crisp apples, peeled, cored and cut into slices 1/4 inch thick
  • 1/2 cup firmly packed light brown sugar
  • 1/4 cup granulated sugar
  • 1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon
  • 1/4 tsp. salt
  • 1/4 tsp. freshly grated nutmeg
  • 4 tsp. cornstarch
  • 1 Tbs. fresh lemon juice
  • 1 egg white, beaten with 1 tsp. water
  • 2 tsp. granulated sugar

Directions:

To make the dough, in a food processor, pulse the flour, salt, and granulated sugar together until combined, about 5 pulses. Add the butter and process until the mixture resembles coarse meal, about 10 pulses. Add 3 Tbs. of the ice water and pulse 2 or 3 times. The dough should hold together when squeezed with your fingers but should not be sticky. If it is crumbly, add more water 1 tsp. at a time, pulsing twice after each addition. Turn the dough out onto a work surface, divide in half and shape each half into a disk. Wrap the disks separately in plastic wrap and refrigerate for at least 2 hours or up to overnight.

On a lightly floured work surface, roll out half of the dough into a 12-inch round about 1/8 inch thick. Fold the dough in half and then into quarters and transfer it to a 9-inch deep-dish pie dish. Unfold and gently press the dough into the bottom and sides of the dish. Trim the edges flush with the rim of the dish. Refrigerate for 30 minutes.

On a large sheet of lightly floured parchment paper, roll out the remaining dough disk into a 12-inch round about 1/8 inch thick. Using leaf pie cutters, make rows of cutouts in the dough, spacing them 1/2 inch apart and leaving a 1-inch border along the edges, to create a lattice appearance. Reserve the cutouts for decorating. Reroll the dough scraps to make more cutouts. Refrigerate the lattice top and cutouts for 30 minutes.

Meanwhile, make the filling: In a large Dutch oven, stir together the apples, brown sugar, granulated sugar, cinnamon, salt, nutmeg and cornstarch. Set over medium heat, cover and cook, stirring occasionally, until the apples are just tender but not mushy, about 20 minutes. Uncover and cook until the liquid has thickened and become glossy, 5 to 7 minutes more. Remove from the heat, stir in the lemon juice and let cool to room temperature, about 30 minutes.

Position a rack in the lower third of an oven, place a baking sheet on the rack and preheat the oven to 400°F.

Let the pie shell, lattice top and leaf cutouts stand at room temperature for 5 minutes. Transfer the apple filling to the pie shell, then gently invert the lattice top over the pie. Trim the edges flush with the rim of the dish and press the top and bottom crusts together to seal. Brush the underside of the leaf cutouts with egg wash and gently press them onto the edges of the piecrust, overlapping the leaves slightly. Decorate as desired with the remaining leaves. Brush the entire top crust with egg wash and sprinkle with the granulated sugar.

Place the pie dish on the preheated baking sheet. Bake until the crust is crisp and golden brown, about 1 hour, covering the edges with aluminum foil if they become too dark. Transfer the pie to a wire rack and let cool for at least 1 1/2 hours before serving. Serves 8.
Williams-Sonoma Kitchen.
Action shots:
Here is our lattice top.  Here is a link to the cut outs WS sells this year: here and here

 The cut outs:

The Masterpiece:

 Closer look at the edge of our pie:

Now top with some vanilla ice cream and enjoy!

Written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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best apple pie recipe
#applepie
williams sonoma apple pie recipe

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Autumn Roasted Carrots

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I was shopping at Trader Joe’s and came across these beautiful multicolored carrots in the produce section.  I knew I had to take them home and make something yummy with them.

Autumn Roasted carrots- perfect for Thanksgiving

This recipe is nice and simple.  These carrots would work really well as a side dish for Thanksgiving or other meals this Fall.

Ingredients

  • Carrots, approx 3 per person 
  • 1tbsp Honey
  • Butter
  • Thyme or Rosemary

Directions

  1. Peel the carrots. Cut the carrots in half, length wise.   You can leave the green on them if you want; I chose to cut mine off.
  2. Place a pan over high heat with a little bit of water covering the bottom of the pan.
  3. Add the carrots with a little bit of butter into the pan (the amount of butter depends on your personal tastes. I probably added 1 tbsp for 8 carrots).
  4. Add 1 tbsp of honey to the pan (I sort of drizzled it over the carrots)
  5. Cover the pan and let the carrots simmer until tender.
  6. Cook until water almost gone and the carrots look glazed with the butter and honey.
  7. Sprinkle some thyme or rosemary on top and prepare to serve

Tips
I used the multi-colored carrots because they look prettier.  You can make this recipe with the regular orange carrots as well.  The different colored carrots each have a slightly different taste.

Written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Thanksgiving Tablescape with Juliska and Pumpkins

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Can you believe that it’s November?!  I am about ready to pull out my Christmas decor, but I didn’t want to throw out my cute mini pumpkins I purchased earlier.

I decided to add them to my table.

I like the white pumpkins on top of the plates.

Then I thought, oh! I could fold the napkin and set the pumpkin on top. Which way do you like better?

Then I played around and added an orange pumpkin. Orange seems more Halloween-y.  I prefer the white.

About time I say good bye to Fall and hello to Christmas decor!  So long, pumpkins! (Except for pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving, of course!)

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written at http://peoniesandorangeblossoms.blogspot.com

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Upcoming for November 2014

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This month I’m going to be sharing with you some recipes for Thanksgiving.

They include things like….

  • Autumn Roasted Carrots.
  • The BEST apple pie.
  • Healthy Cauliflower Mashed Potatoes
  • Cheese Gougeres
  • …and more! 
Thanksgiving recipes

Stay tuned!

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