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thai chili coconut cream doughnuts

March 4, 2017 by Butter Loves Company

coconut cream doughnuts | butter loves companySometimes you start the day with a nourishing smoothie, and end it with a doughnut. It’s all about that balance.

Ever since I made these brioche doughnuts, my mind has been swirling with reasons (excuses) to make them again. After one glance over my shoulder at the bushel of almost dried out Thai bird chilies hanging in our kitchen, I knew my next move. Herein, we have the Thai Chili Coconut Cream Doughnuts. As an ode to some of our favorite Thai curries, which are deep with heat, yet balanced by creamy coconut milk, we are steeping the Thai bird chilies in a milky cream of coconut mixture to create the coconut pastry cream that is piped into your freshly fried doughnuts.

The combination of buttery brioche dough rolled in vanilla sugar and the slightly spicy, creamy coconut filling is the one of the best excuses I could ever think of. For your filling, you’ll use some cornstarch to help your custard thicken up like a pastry cream. No Thai chilies? You could definitely omit and stick to a coconut cream. Alternatively, you could experiment with a jalapeno or serrano pepper—just be sure to test along the way to make sure your filling doesn’t end up too fire-y hot.

coconut cream doughnuts | butter loves company

These Thai Chili Coconut Cream Doughnuts are a great weekend project as the brioche dough is best prepped and shaped a day ahead, left to proof overnight in the refrigerator, and fried up on Sunday morning while you sip your coffee in your jammies.

Because the brioche doughnut dough takes a day to prepare (mostly inactive), it is great to prep the pastry cream the same day to mix the dough so it will be chilled and ready to use as soon as you you fry the doughnuts.

Here’s to a happy weekend!

coconut cream doughnuts | butter loves company

coconut cream doughnuts | butter loves company

Filed Under: breakfast and breads, desserts and sweets, eat Tagged With: brioche, chili, coconut, cream, donuts, doughnuts, pastry cream, spicy, Thai

rigatoni with sausage and fennel

February 16, 2017 by Butter Loves Company

rigatoni with sausage and fennel | butter loves company

This Rigatoni with Sausage and Fennel is just the hearty meal you need to comfort you after a long day. I recently made this dish as part of Tasting Table’s cookbook club (Thanks to the lovely Evi of Ev’s Eats for inspiring me to join!). The January book—which I got this recipe from—was Ina Garten’s Cooking for Jeffrey: a compilation of great recipes inspired by cooking for the ones you love.

This is an adaptation of what became one of the most popular recipes for the group to make. I ended up making a few ingredient swaps based on what we had in the pantry at the time and loved the results. Whenever I see a recipe using Italian sausage, I pretty much always include hot Italian sausage just because my personal “Jeffrey” loves spice. As do I. Not feeling sausage? This would be great with mushrooms as a ‘meaty’ vegetarian alternative.

The tenderness and light licorice essence of the fennel balances the creamy sauce, acidic tomatoes, and meatiness, heat, saltiness of the sausage. Of course, there’s also the crispy cheesy bits you get on the tops of the baked pasta—swoon!

While you could substitute any pasta for the rigatoni, I’d highly recommend the little tubes as they perfectly capture little chunks of sausage in their centers resulting in extra-delicious bites. Supergreg doesn’t care for fennel and cleaned his bowl(s) so if you’re hesitant about the fennel, I urge you not to let it stop you!

This makes a lot of pasta, which was fine because you’ll want to heat up leftovers throughout the week when you just can’t think about cooking dinner.

rigatoni with sausage and fennel | butter loves company

rigatoni with sausage and fennel | butter loves company

Filed Under: eat, mains Tagged With: cookbook club, dinner, fennel, ina garten, pasta, sausage

cara cara orange macarons

February 9, 2017 by Butter Loves Company

orange macarons - butter loves companyI recently came across a quote reading, “Cooks are superheroes with backwards capes.” It warmed my heart. As Supergreg begins a new professional venture in the world of superheroes, and I continue my adventures in the food world, I felt it comforting to read a line that so perfectly rounded out our home. One cape on the back, and one cape on the front!

Where Superman’s weakness is kryptonite, and Daredevil flounders amidst overpowering assaults of noise, this cook crumbles at the mere thought of French Macarons. Make no mistake though, I don’t consider it a weakness to love these fluffy-yet-somehow-crunchy little delights. In fact, I adore eating the pretty pastel pastries built of almond flour and meringue. The chewy, moist centers sandwiched within lightly crisped shells are basically an edible work of art. The problem is, you see, they can be a bit finicky in the making. I’ve lost many batches where the batter was too thick or too thin resulting in either empty shells or Hershey Kiss-shaped meringue drops. Stir the meringue too long, and risk a batter too runny. Too short, and you’ll end up with a tray of pastries resembling the poo-emoji (whoops!). I ogled at the beautiful macarons I hoped to make, complete with the signature “little feet”—those ruffle-y bottoms on the otherwise smooth shells.

orange macarons - butter loves company

If you’ve ever experienced a baking kryptonite of your own, I encourage you to keep trying. While I still have a ways to go, I was finally able to achieve feet with this recipe adapted from the base macaron instruction from Serious Eats. Because we are in the heart of citrus season, we brightened it up with a bit of Cara Cara oranges from the Hollywood Farmers’ Market. (If you follow along on Instagram, you know it’s my favorite weekly stop.) With orange zest in the shells and freshly squeezed juice swirled within a sweet and rich cream cheese filling, these Cara Cara Orange Macarons are ready to save your day!

orange macarons - butter loves company

Looking for another citrus season recipe? Check out this lemon loaf with lavender glaze.

orange macarons - butter loves company

Filed Under: desserts and sweets, eat Tagged With: citrus, french pastries, macarons, orange

chunky cookies and cream ice cream

February 1, 2017 by Butter Loves Company

Cookies and Cream Ice Cream

First of all, Mega Stuf Oreos exist. MEGA. STUFFED. Okay, now that that’s out of the way, let’s get to the ice cream. If you’re a cookies and cream person, I personally apologize that I cannot immediate scoop you a bowl.

This cookies and cream ice cream is pumped up with vanilla beans and loaded with the aforementioned Mega Stuf Oreo cookies. Since we’re leaving some of the Oreos in major chunks, you’ll get the speckled hints of chocolate cookies and cream distributed throughout the custard-based vanilla treat and you’ll also sink your teeth into crispy nuggets of the still intact cookies.

The past few times I’ve made ice cream, I’ve started with this base recipe from the New York Times. They claim it to be the only ice cream recipe you’ll ever need and the more time goes on, and the more cream and eggs I go through, the more I agree. It is a custard style ice cream with silky, creamy sweetness. It has never tasted “icy” or watery at all. It tastes like the best ice cream you’ve ever had from the little family owned shop you went to growing up. If you want to go a step further, you could even make Homemade Oreo Cookies to mix in!

Cookies and Cream Ice Cream

Cookies and Cream Ice Cream

Filed Under: desserts and sweets, eat Tagged With: frozen treats, ice cream, oreos

salty buttery popcorn cookies

January 22, 2017 by Butter Loves Company

Salty Buttery Popcorn CookiesIf you’ve spent any time in my parents’ house, at some point, you’ve certainly smelled or heard popcorn popping in the kitchen. It’s likely we’ve sat together on the couch, grabbing salty popcorn by the handfuls and nibbling on it for hours. You’ve probably seen big bowls of popcorn on the counter covered with tin foil for days, while almost everyone sneaks a couple kernels of stale popcorn on each trip to the kitchen.

My Mom—not one for sweets—has been popping popcorn multiple nights a week after dinner since before I can remember. Her popcorn pot is seasoned better than an antique cast iron skillet. Like I said, popcorn has just always been a staple in my parents’ house. Now, whenever I’m feeing homesick, I know making popcorn will give me a beautiful sense of comfort, and that’s a wonderful feeling.

These Salty Buttery Popcorn Cookies are inspired by my Mom’s popcorn but are appropriate for those who also do like sweets. They are distinctly salted with a mix of crunch and chew, thanks to the brown sugar and ample popcorn mixed in. I felt like white chocolate would be a natural addition, so ran with that, and had no regrets. I know white chocolate is polarizing so feel free to skip if you’re inclined.

The recipe is adapted from the recipe for popcorn cookies in Deb Perelman’s The Smitten Kitchen Cookbook. When I first flipped to the page and saw bits of popcorn poking out of golden brown cookie mounts, I knew they would be a favorite.

Salty Buttery Popcorn Cookies

Salty Buttery Popcorn Cookies

THIS POST INCLUDES ONE OR MORE AFFILIATE LINK; MEANING IF YOU CLICK ON THE LINK AND MAKE A PURCHASE, BUTTER LOVES COMPANY RECEIVES A VERY SMALL PERCENTAGE OF THE SALE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. AS ALWAYS, ALL OPINIONS ARE MY OWN! 

Filed Under: desserts and sweets, eat Tagged With: cookies, popcorn, white chocolate

confetti broyé

January 15, 2017 by Butter Loves Company

broye | butter loves company

I could hear the shaking of the front entrance’s old doorknob as the key sought its place in the lock. A slight scrape as the uneven floor caught the door’s edge, energetic steps climbing to the next floor, a final jingle of keys as they opened up our little Boston apartment, and just like every day, he was home. But today, under his arm was a cookbook he brought home for me from his publishing job, Dorie Greenspan’s Around My French Table. I felt like the luckiest girl.

As I do with any cookbook I encounter, I read it cover-to-cover, inspired by the stories and food from Dorie’s time in France. One of the first recipes I tried was for Broyé. Hailing from the Poitou-Charentes region of France, it is a massive, buttery, distinctly salty cookie meant to be placed in the center of your table and shared. The concept was perfect to me and, immediately, I was in love.

A lot has happened since I first opened that book, and many a broyé have been baked. I feel grateful to have recently had the opportunity to meet Dorie in Los Angeles at an event for her latest book. Briefly talking with her and hearing her speak about food and her career almost brought me to tears on several occasions. I couldn’t help but imagine myself three years prior in that freezing cold apartment in Boston, snuggled into bed, flipping through the pages of her book, never imagining that taking a few steps (more like 3,000 miles) out of my comfort zone, failing, picking myself up, and trusting myself to pursue this food world further (with Greg’s unwavering support and encouragement), would lead me to sitting in that room. It was a moment where you feel like, despite its challenges, pursuing your passions is worth it. Even if you land somewhere in the middle, that can feel pretty darn good.

In honor of that feeling, we’re baking up a broyé, today. This time it’s getting the party treatment, with sprinkles, milk, vanilla and almond extracts. This cookie comes together in your food processor and is then chilled and rolled out (similar process to that of pie crust, for example). Don’t be afraid to let the edges reach a deep golden brown as the crispness contrasts the cookie’s soft center perfectly.

I’ll set this one out on the counter and we’ll break off pieces as soon as Greg swings through that door.

broye | butter loves company


broye | butter loves company

THIS POST INCLUDES ONE OR MORE AFFILIATE LINK; MEANING IF YOU CLICK ON THE LINK AND MAKE A PURCHASE, BUTTER LOVES COMPANY RECEIVES A VERY SMALL PERCENTAGE OF THE SALE AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU. AS ALWAYS, ALL OPINIONS ARE MY OWN! 

Filed Under: desserts and sweets, eat Tagged With: cookies, funfetti, table cookie

2017 food trends

January 12, 2017 by Butter Loves Company

2017 food trends
Rainbow foods, Korean gochujang, fancy toasts, and bone broth are just a few of the standout food fads that crossed many of our social feeds and dinner tables in 2016. Now, 2017 is here and as the restaurant and food industries continue to evolve and shift, I wanted to share my thoughts for what food trends may swoop in this year. Cheers to a year of eating deliciously!

  1. Food Halls and Markets – With the popularity of LA’s revamped Grand Central Market, New York’s Gotham West Market, and the ever-expanding Eataly empire (The Boston outpost opened in November 2016 and Los Angeles expects to open it’s doors next May in Century City.), there is little doubt that food halls have struck a chord within the food and lifestyle community. I’d expect the trend to continue, even on a localized scale: think warehouse with a handful of artisan vendors in your hometown. In a similar vein, I’d expect to see more upscale counter service restaurant/market hybrids. Small businesses supporting other small businesses: it’s a beautiful thing!
  1. Breakfast Cakes – Cake in the morning? When you think about it, we’ve always kind of had cake for breakfast anyway. Muffins and morning breads are basically naked cakes if you ask me. I expect to see more and more morning snacking cakes popping up. They may be lower in sugar (see #3) or incorporate vegetables but they’ll be so delicious they could easily transform into your next favorite birthday cake with a swoop of frosting.
  1. Sugar Mindfulness – Sugar has been receiving quite a bit of controversial press lately and I think, no matter what study you read or where you stand on the debate, a mindfulness about sugar will present itself in the food products and recipes we see this year. One of my favorite pastry chefs, Joanne Chang, even came out with a Baking with Less Sugar cookbook last year. As did America’s Test Kitchen. You may also start to see more focus on alternative sugars like honey or maple syrup in recipes and products this year.
  1. Ayurvedic Herbs and Other Roots – The humble yellow root, turmeric, popped up everywhere in 2016 (we see you Golden Milk). Hailed for its anti-inflammatory properties, turmeric is one of a number of ingredients highlighted in Ayurvedic medicine: a holistic science of health, focused on physical and emotional balance, with food choices taking center stage. My grandmother would always add some to her Portuguese saffron rice, resulting in a beautiful mustard yellow dish—a little goes a long way in terms of adding color. I think the trend could continue with other herbs and roots this year. Let’s keep our eyes out for Ashwagandha, Manjistha, Reishi, and Maca.
  1. Vegetarian Mains – Mushrooms, eggplant, cauliflower, squash, lentils, polenta—vegetarian meals don’t need to leave you craving more. With quality sourced ingredients and endless wholesome and comforting combinations and preparations, I think we will see an increase of these vegetable-focused main dishes in 2017. The most devoted meat eaters may even jump on board: the team at Impossible Foods has introduced the “Impossible Burger”: an 100% vegan, plant-based burger that bleeds like a real beef burger thanks to a not so secret ingredient called heme (found in both plant and animal muscle where it contributes to the color and taste of ‘meat’). Vegetables will no longer be pushed “a side.”
  1. Small Batch and Homemade Smoked Meat, Fish and Charcuterie – Pickling, preserving, and fermenting have swept through the Insta-sphere with no end in site. Homemade kombucha, kimchi, and kefir rose in 2016, but let’s keep our eyes out for small batch and made-at-home smoked meat, fish, and charcuterie. There are tools popping up that help cooks tackle the delicious feat in their kitchens (smoker bags, chilling stations), and even if no one else catches onto it, you will definitely find me over here taking a stab at small batch smoked black cod.
  1. Poke – While I do think “bowls” in general are and will continue to be very popular, I will call out one I think will especially continue to make waves across the country this year: poke —the Hawaiian bowl dish traditionally featuring raw ahi tuna (also known as my most favorite lunch). Poke bars have infiltrated Los Angeles over the past couple of years and fast-casual poke spots have been popping up in New York City in 2016 as well. I think the rest of the country may see the same this year—raw fish, rice, fresh toppings. What’s not to love?
  1. Instant Pot – Similar to how we saw Spiralizers come to popularity over the past couple of years, 2017 may be the year of the Instant Pot. Unfamiliar? The Instant Pot is a multi-function kitchen tool that can be used as a slow cooker, electric pressure cooker, rice cooker, steamer, yogurt maker, sauté/browning pan, and warming pot, saving people time and space on their counters by doing the job of multiple small appliances. Thanks to a number of Amazon deals on the tool in 2016, more and more homes are toying with the Instant Pot. I’m yet to try it out but early feedback in the food community seems to be very positive.
  1. Souping – Bye bye green juice, hello green soup. For those of us who prefer to enjoy a meal with a spoon instead of a straw, there’s another way to detoxify and nourish your body. It can be done just as well through wholesome soups and broths. I do believe juice cleanses will keep their hold of some, but for others who are looking to lighten up their diets for a few days, I think soups are the answer. Bonus: they can taste very indulgent and comforting with minimal effort and many veggie forward soups can be made with less than 5 ingredients.

What are your thoughts? Are there any other trends you see on the horizon for 2017? I’d love to hear from you!

raspberry lime buttermilk cake with coconut cream cheese frosting-cakes
This post includes one or more affiliate link; meaning if you click on the link and make a purchase, Butter Loves Company receives a very small percentage of the sale at no extra cost to you. As always, all opinions are my own! 

Filed Under: eat Tagged With: food trends

spinach macadamia pesto

January 6, 2017 by Butter Loves Company

spinach pesto - butter loves company

As we jot down our New Year’s resolutions and push the leftover holiday cookies and chocolate trees aside—not too far aside, of course—let’s take a moment to welcome this healthy, vibrant green spinach pesto to our January tables.

This spinach macadamia pesto is an extremely versatile sauce, perfect for tossing with pasta, drizzling on salads, spreading on sandwiches, swirling into soup—you name it. Super Greg and I chose to serve it with lemon ricotta raviolis (will be sharing that recipe with you soon).

This pesto packs the bright flavor of basil, but with the herb out of its peak summer season, we’re punching it up with earthy, leafy spinach. We’re also swapping in crunchy macadamias for pesto’s traditional pine nut. This swap was born out of having extra macadamia nuts in my freezer (after making these), but is a move we’d certainly repeat.

If pesto is met with as much excitement in your house as it is mine, feel free to add this recipe to your resolutions list: it’ll be an easy one to check off!

spinach pesto - butter loves company

spinach pesto - butter loves company

Filed Under: condiments, bases and sauces, eat, sides, soups and salads Tagged With: basil, healthy, macadamia, nuts, pesto, spinach

homemade gravlax

December 29, 2016 by Butter Loves Company

homemade gravlax | butter loves company
Ever since I can remember, gravlax have been a staple on my family’s holiday table. No matter what the occasion, they’ve always been a sure sign of celebration. A magnet for cousins and friends to gather ‘round and share their latest updates and adventures. Grab a piece of toast, slather it with a dill or horseradish sauce, sprinkle that with sharp diced red onions, and dot it all with salty capers. Grab a teeny fork and peel away a slice or two of dilled gravlax to lay on top. With the comfort of family around, you take a big bite of your toast. Ah, yes. It’ll be a fun day.

While seemingly complicated, gravlax—originally from Scandinavia—are actually a breeze to make yourself. All it takes is fresh salmon, a few seasonings, and a day or two for them all to meld together. You’ll need salt as the cure, and then my mom always supplements with a combination of light brown sugar, dill, and coriander. She often uses lemongrass as well, but fresh lemongrass can be hard to come by so for the sake of this recipe, we’ll omit.

Wondering the difference between smoked salmon and gravlax? Gravlax are salt cured with spices (not cooked or smoked) and smoked salmon is either cold or hot-smoked—often resulting in a firmer, flakier texture. The Huffington Post delves a little deeper in this article.

Though salt-cured, because the gravlax are not cooked, you’ll want to make sure you start with the freshest salmon. Great accompaniments are bagels and cream cheese, dill sauce (even a quick mix of dill, Greek yogurt, lemon, salt and pepper), and horseradish.

So, as promised, here is the recipe for homemade gravlax, one of my favorite things. Hope you enjoy!

homemade gravlax | butter loves company

Note: the Gravlax are on the bottom of the dish–on the top is smoked salmon. You can see the difference in texture!

homemade gravlax | butter loves company

Filed Under: appetizers, eat Tagged With: appetizers, cured, salmon, Scandinavian, seafood

Holiday Brunch and 3 Festive (and Sparkly) Cocktail Recipes

December 22, 2016 by Butter Loves Company

champagne cocktails

This past Sunday, Greg and I hosted some lovely friends and family at our place for a very merry holiday brunch. I’m not sure if there’s anything I enjoy more than getting people together over food and drink, and the holidays always seem to make it feel extra special. I love learning about people’s holiday traditions past and present: whether it is matching family Christmas pajamas, take-out with friends, going to an early movie, caroling or having fruitcake.

This holiday brunch is a new tradition for us (2nd Annual this year!) and incorporates a few of our favorite things: cooking, eating, music, and champagne. 😉

What is brunch without a little bubbly? My go-to sparkly sipper for celebrations big and small is Korbel. It is delicious on it’s own—love those shimmering bubbles—and also a great champagne for cocktails. For brunch, we went the festive champagne cocktails route with a few different varieties. There was a Cranberry Rosemary Spritz—tart, herbaceous, and effervescent, a Sparkling Raspberry Lime Royale—sweetened with the delicious deep raspberry flavor of Chambord, and a Fig Sparkler, using a super easy house-made fig vodka as the base. All three use Korbel’s Brut Champagne but you could substitute with their Brut Rosé for an extra pop of color and flavor variety.

champagne cocktails

The rest of the menu included Greg’s famous sausage gravy, biscuits, Ottolenghi’s veggie tart, a sticky-bundt, gravlax and fixings, crepes, hasselback potatoes gratin (Which I undercooked…oh well!), bacon and eggs. We did everything in advance aside from making the eggs and baking the already-prepared biscuits and sticky bundt. I also made cookies the weekend before–and froze them in pre-measured (I realize I’m a little nuts) dough balls so I could just grab and bake once I had time.

Because we had prepped the food in advance, when everyone arrived on Sunday morning, I was stress-free and ready to welcome everyone a sparkly cocktail. If you’re ever looking to immediately put your guests in a fun and festive mood, pop a bottle of champagne. The sound alone will be enough to make everyone feel cheery right when they walk through the door. I think that’ll be a new holiday brunch tradition of ours—what’s yours?

Happiest Holidays to you and your families. Wishing you all a safe and warm time. All the hugs your way!

champagne cocktails

Cranberry Rosemary Spritz
Makes 1 drink

1 ounce Cranberry Rosemary Purée (recipe below)
4 ounces Korbel Brut Champagne
Sugared cranberries, for garnish (recipe below)
Rosemary sprig, for garnish

Instructions:

  1. Pour the Cranberry Rosemary Purée into a champagne flute. Top with Champagne. Garnish with a skewer of sugared cranberries and a rosemary sprig. Stir gently with the skewer if the purée begins to settle. Enjoy!

To make the Cranberry Rosemary Purée: In a medium saucepan, combine 1/2 cup fresh cranberries, 1 8-inch rosemary sprig, 1/2 cup granulated sugar, and 1/2 cup water. Bring to a boil over medium heat and then reduce to low heat and simmer for about 15 minutes, or until the cranberries burst and the liquid has reduced slightly. Turn off heat and remove rosemary with a fork and discard. Transfer cranberry mixture to a blender, allowing to cool a little beforehand if it is too hot. Blend until completely smooth. Transfer to a bowl or container for later use.

To make the Sugared Cranberries: Line a baking sheet with parchment and set aside. In a small saucepan over medium heat, bring 1/2 cup granulated sugar and 1/2 cup water to a simmer, stirring to dissolve sugar. Add 1/2 cup fresh cranberries and cook until barely starting to soften, about 1 minute. Using a slotted spoon, transfer cranberries to the prepared baking sheet. Allow to cool until no longer sticky, about 20 minutes. Pour 1/2 cup granulated sugar into a small bowl. Toss cranberries in the sugar to coat. Return to the baking sheet until ready to use.

champagne cocktails

Sparkling Raspberry Lime Royale
Makes 1 drink

1/4 cup granulated sugar, for glass rim
1 teaspoon lime zest, for glass rim
1 ounce Chambord
1/2 ounce fresh lime juice
ice
3 1/2 ounces Korbel Brut Champagne or Brut Rose

Instructions:

  1. In a wide shallow bowl or plate, combine the granulated sugar and lime zest with your hands, until the sugar is fragrant with lime. Use the cut side of a lime to moisten the rim of your coupe glass or champagne flute and press it into the lime sugar to rim the glass. Set aside.
  2. In a cocktail shaker, combine Chambord, lime juice, and ice. Shake vigorously for 15 seconds and strain into a coupe glass or champagne flute. Top with champagne. Enjoy!

champagne cocktails

Fig Sparkler
Makes 1 drink

1 1/2 ounces fig vodka (recipe below)
1/2 ounce lemon juice
ice
3 ounces Korbel Brut Champagne

Instructions:

  1. In a cocktail shaker, combine fig vodka and ice. Shake vigorously for 15 seconds and strain into a coupe glass or champagne flute. Top with champagne. Enjoy!

To make the fig vodka: Combine 1 1/2 cups vodka and 5-6 dried mission figs, each sliced in half (10-12 halves total, into a medium sealable jar or container. Seal jar and shake. Refrigerate for at least 2 days and, if you have time, a week or two, shaking the container every day. The longer you allow it to marinade, the more ‘figgy’ it’ll become. Strain out the dried figs, if desired, or save them to use as garnish on your figgy cocktails!

champagne cocktails

Filed Under: drinks, eat Tagged With: brunch, champagne, cocktails, holiday, make ahead

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jenna of butterlovescompany

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Hi! I’m Jenna. Story seeker, food lover, recipe developer based in NYC. Firm believer in making every day delicious! Read more…

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