In this post I’ll be sharing all of my recipes for Southern New Year’s Day Food that bring luck and prosperity during the year ahead. We could all use a bit of good luck, right? Certainly! The first dinner of the first day of a new year has deep rooted tradition, not only in the …
New Year
In this post I am sharing how to prepare Southern Purple Hull Peas, also known as Pink Eyed Peas. We’ve just finished off the leftovers from Christmas dinner and have a few days before the last segment of the “holiday meals”. The first dinner of the new year is just as important as the other …
In this post I am sharing an easy no fuss dessert…Holiday Cranberry Apple Bake. ‘Tis the holiday season and that likely means rich desserts. After a few heavy holiday meals you may be searching or something a tad lighter. Holiday Cran-Apple Bake is the perfect solution. This easy fruity dessert is like a crisp …
In this post we’ll review the Top 10 Recipes of 2017. Looking back each year at the Top 10 Recipes of the Year is always a lot of fun. I get to see those that really caught your attention. Sometimes I’m surprised by a few of them but the numbers don’t lie, so we’re about …
In this post I’m sharing a wonderful Hot Collard & Artichoke Dip recipe. This is an old time favorite of spinach & artichoke dip going Southern style with our beloved collard greens. So easy to prepare and delicious! A great way to use leftover greens. This hot cheesy dip is a crowd pleasing appetizer. …
Happy New Year! This collection contains all of your favorite Southern style recipes for traditional New Year’s Day meal. Blessings for a prosperous and healthy year to come! Julia’s Simply Southern: Southern New Year’s Day Dinner Recipes Deep South Dish: Traditional Southern New Year’s Day Recipes South Your Mouth: Black Eyed Peas & Collard Greens: A New Year’s …
According to tradition, New Year’s Day supper will bring you fortune in the year to come. Everyone in the South will be eating some type of pork, collard greens or cabbage, black eyed peas or Hoppin’ John, and cornbread. It’s tradition, but how did it start? Well back in the days of that unfortunate …