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26 Articles

Welcome to the Holidays in the Country!

I’m not sure how or why it came to be, but this issue indexes highly on paper chain garland (just see pgs. 7, 9, and 58, not to mention the cover). Handmade garland also happens to be how my family counts down the season, and given this year’s especially tight window between Thanksgiving and Christmas, we’re all starting with fewer links on the chain. When I find myself feeling overwhelmed by the frenzy, I take comfort in Alyson Morgan’s refreshingly homespun approach to the holidays (pg. 50). Her family’s Wisconsin farmhouse feels happily removed from the hubbub, and that has as much to do with candlelit dinners and handmade ornaments as it does the snowy remote setting. Similarly, Landon McAfee’s 800-square-foot Tennessee cottage, which bursts at the beams with color and…

Welcome to the Holidays in the Country!

Simple Country Pleasures

1 Hauling the freshly chopped-down tree home from the farm 2 Tucking in to cozy bed nooks outfitted with tartan blankets 3 The friendly, rosy-cheeked faces of the volunteer bell ringers outside your local grocery store 4 Brown paper packages guarded by a four-legged footman 5 The ritual of delicately unboxing the treasured Shiny Brites 6 Bedecking the door with berry branches and other foraged finds 7 Tiny flour-covered hands making cookies with your mother’s passed-down rolling pin (Find your new favorite cookie recipes at countryliving.com/cookies.) 8 That moment when you can step outside the happy chaos and take it all in Follow us on Instagram @countrylivingmag for a daily dose of Simple Country Pleasures. ANDREA CALO, INTERIOR DESIGN BY AMITY WORREL. PHOTOGRAPHS BY TRIA GIOVAN, INTERIOR DESIGN BY CARA BROWN DESIGNS…

Simple Country Pleasures

ALL NEW HOLIDAY MOVIES!

October ◻ ‘Twas the Date Before Christmas Friday 10/18 ◻ Holiday Crashers Saturday 10/19 ◻ Scouting for Christmas Sunday 10/20 ◻ Operation Nutcracker Friday 10/25 ◻ The Christmas Charade Saturday 10/26 ◻ The 5-Year Christmas Party Sunday 10/27 November ◻ A Carol for Two Friday 11/1 ◻ Our Holiday Story Saturday 11/2 ◻ Holiday Mismatch Sunday 11/3 ◻ Trivia at St. Nick’s Friday 11/8 ◻ Santa Tell Me Saturday 11/9 ◻‘Tis the Season to Be Irish Sunday 11/10 ◻ Christmas with the Singhs Friday 11/15 ◻ Jingle Bell Run Saturday 11/16 ◻ Confessions of a Christmas Letter Sunday 11/17 ◻ Christmas on Call Friday 11/22 ◻ Three Wiser Men and a Boy Saturday 11/23 ◻ To Have and To Holiday Sunday 11/24 ◻ Debbie Macomber’s Joyful Mrs. Miracle Thursday 11/28 ◻ A ‘90s Christmas 6/5c ◻ Deck the Walls Friday 11/29 ◻ Believe in Christmas 6/5c ◻ Holiday Touchdown: A Chiefs Love Story Saturday 11/30 December ◻ The Finnish Line 6/5c ◻ The Christmas Quest Sunday 12/1 ◻ Private Princess Christmas Friday 12/6 ◻ Sugarplummed Saturday 12/7 ◻ Leah’s Perfect Gift Sunday 12/8 ◻ Hanukkah on…

ALL NEW HOLIDAY MOVIES!

Handmade Decorations

If you can navigate to the outskirts of your memory, just past your high school locker combination, you may recall a paper snowflake—one that you folded four times before snipping your way to six-pointed splendor. That was likely your first introduction to the magic of a handmade holiday. And, if you’re lucky, not the last. As beautiful as the gilded garland and glitzier baubles of the season can be, there’s nothing quite like a home that’s decked out with happily humble, lovingly handcrafted holiday decor. Whether it’s a stairwell draped in paper chains, a kitchen peppered with popcorn strands, or a tree dotted with salt dough ornaments and wooden Popsicle stick picture frames, these homespun trimmings exude more warmth than a well-tended Yule log. So, here’s to a season embellished…

Handmade Decorations

A Happy Christmas Kitchen

1 Cheery Cabinetry To maximize space in Rachel and Harrison Wright’s 165-square-foot kitchen, designer Claire Zinnecker (clairezinneckerdesign.com) lined the room with Shaker-style fronted cabinetry, all painted a soft sage green. Along one wall, floor-to-ceiling built-ins not only house the hold-it-all pantry that was at the top of the homeowners’ wish list, but also the custom-paneled refrigerator and hidden appliance garage. In lieu of upper cabinets, Claire hung handsome solid white oak shelves to give Rachel a place to show off favorite finds, such as her collection of handcrafted ceramic dishware and antique oil paintings. 2 High-Contrast Marble Striking three-centimeter-thick slabs of Calacatta Viola marble sit atop the lower cabinetry and the creamy white island. Unlike its subdued cousin Carrara, this spirited Calacatta marble is known for its bold purple veining. Along the perimeter…

A Happy Christmas Kitchen

A Hot Cocoa-Ready Cabin

The CL Fixer-Upper Scale MOVE-IN READY NEEDS MINOR IMPROVEMENTS INVEST IN A DECENT DRILL PUT THAT CONTRACTOR ON SPEED DIAL $425,000 Milmay, NJ 3 BR; 2 BA; 1,800 SQ. FT. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT: With log walls and rafters adorning every room, you’ll find lots of cozy corners throughout this pretty cabin. There’s even an intimate living room perfect for game nights around the wood-burning stove and a dining nook with a vintage Tiffany-style stained-glass light fixture. AGENT: Barbara Sorrentino; bhgre.com WORK REQUIRED: $725,000 Monterey, MA 4 BR; 4 BA; 1,850 SQ. FT. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT: Nestled in the Berkshires, this mountain cabin is affectionately called “The Fairy Tale House,” and its perfectly weathered raw edge siding facade is just the start of its story! Inside, a stone fireplace and uniquely paneled walls up the charm quotient. AGENT: John Panzer; harneyrealestate.com WORK REQUIRED: $989,000…

A Hot Cocoa-Ready Cabin

Past Meets Presents

Package Deal During the department store heyday of the early to mid-20th century, gift wrap services were quite common and often included gratis cardboard boxes emblazoned with the store’s logo. Today, boxes from this bygone era add a sprinkle of sentimentality to the gifting experience. Costs range from $10 to $50 apiece, increasing according to size and uniqueness of design. Be on the lookout for pieces from Minnesota-based Dayton’s (bells, center), which went on to start the Target chain. Fit to Be Tied Though satin ribbon has roots in 17th-century China, Al Boese, a lab tech at Minnesota conglomerate 3M, bolstered its use on presents with his accidental invention of Sasheen ribbon (Holly Tie, center) in 1950. The result of a failed attempt to create a new adhesive, the non-woven material turned out…

Past Meets Presents

What Is It? What Is It Worth?

“My husband and I bought this wooden tree stand from an antiques dealer from the Northeast.” —S.E., Florence, AL WHAT IT IS: Early-20th-Century Feather Tree Stand “Although trees have been part of the Christmas tradition since the 16th century, tree stands did not appear until the mid-1850s,” says appraiser Marsha Dixey of Heritage Auctions. “Many were homemade out of necessity to keep the tree standing. This wood example with a decorative hand-painted fence was likely used from 1900 to the 1920s. While the central cup could hold water for a freshly cut tree, stands like this were generally made to display a ‘feather tree.’ Feather trees—often called the first artificial tree—were made in Germany of colored turkey and goose feathers. Your tree stand was also likely German-made.” WHAT IT’S WORTH: $300 “This floral blanket…

What Is It? What Is It Worth?

Holidays in a Nutshell

From the Farm to Your Table Here, six ways to embrace peak chestnut season. Recipes, pg. 84 FIELD NOTES How to Roast Chestnuts Chestnuts can be roasted over an open fire, as “The Christmas Song” implies, it’s just not very practical. We’re partial to oven roasting instead. To do so, discard any blemished or soft nuts. Score the top half of each shell all the way to the meat using a paring knife. (This lets steam escape and makes shell removal easier.) Soak them in water at least two hours to keep the meat from drying out. Pat dry and roast at 350°F, scored sides up, until the meat has softened and shells begin to pull back, about 20 minutes. Increase oven temperature to 450°F, and roast until the shells are dry and inner…

Holidays in a Nutshell

BLUSTERY WYOMING WINTERS are no match for entertaining expert and shop owner Hillary Munro (grazeliving.com). After being uprooted as a teen from suburban life in Oregon, she found herself in a Western ski town where winter can last half the year. It didn’t take her long to cozy up to mountain life—and the laid-back lifestyle that goes with it. “The holidays are more relaxed out West,” says Hillary, who hosts an annual wreath-making gathering with a casual, laissez-fir spirit (not unlike the other outdoor celebrations featured in Alpenglow, her new book). After whipping up culinary crowd warmers and foraging for materials—“I am always on the hunt for junipers with plump berries and messy moss branches,” she says—Hillary provides guests with wreath forms, ribbon, greenery, and a can-do spirit. “The best…

Melting Snowman Pie

Inspired by: The cookies-and-cream custard dessert at Emporium Pies in Dallas Local Flavor: This charming pie shop—owned by sisters Landon Perdue, Jen Abohosh, and Addie Roberts—started serving slices out of a 1930s bungalow in the Bishop Arts District and has now grown to include three other Dallas-area storefronts. Frosty fans will love this quirky confection, which is topped with snowlike whipped cream cheese and a “melting” face. Recipe, pg. 88 WRITTEN BY STEPHANIE GIBSON LEPORE; RECIPE BY TORIE COX.…

Melting Snowman Pie

There was a definite spark, says Tom Dull of meeting his wife, Kerry, on an International 4-H Youth Exchange program to the Netherlands in 1980. Married two years later, the newlyweds moved to a 25-acre farmstead in Thorn-town, Indiana, and, for their first Christmas, Kerry suggested cutting down their own tree. “We loved the tradition so much, we decided to plant our own,” says Tom. Two hundred and fifty Scotch pine saplings went into the ground, and the couple spent the next eight years weeding, shearing, and caring for the evergreens until, in 1993, the trees had matured enough to be shared with others. Since then, Dull’s Tree Farm (dullstreefarm.com) has won multiple grand champion tree ribbons at the Indiana State Fair, but the best reward has been the customers who…

Crested Butte, Colorado

Explore snow-dusted forests in the company of huskies……and 14 more ways to make merry in the Rocky Mountains this winter. Warm Uppa with a Cuppa: Only two people know the roasting recipe at Camp 4 Coffee, a tiny but beloved morning outpost whimsically bedecked in old license plates. Pair your house drip with a chocolate-glazed Long John doughnut. Stretch Your Legs: Nonprofit Crested Butte Nordic grooms 34 miles of trails for snowshoeing and cross-country skiing (top). Let There Be Light: In nearby Gunnison, Christmas kicks off in early December with Night of Lights, when Main Street businesses serve cookies and hot chocolate while Santa lights the downtown tree. On New Year’s Eve, Crested Butte’s Torchlight Parade sends torch-bearing ski and snowboard instructors down Crested Butte Mountain ahead of a fireworks display. Indulge Your Inner…

Crested Butte, Colorado

Out Like a Light

Come December in New England, when all the trees in our backyard are leafless dark shapes against the lightless dark sky, I’ve often wondered if a sunlamp would best remedy my seasonal affective disorder. But I don’t really need one. What I have instead: Snapper and Jellyfish, a pair of fluffy tabbies, whose golden green eyes burn a million watts brighter than any therapeutic device. Or they would, if they were actually open. But they’re not. Because here’s the thing: When winter sets in, our cats put themselves to bed early. Sunlamps do not purr, I’m guessing, or drift off snoring. But if there’s anything more comforting than a sleeping cat, I could not tell you what it is. And yes, we do need to be comforted on these short, dark…

Out Like a Light

HOMESTEAD for the HOLIDAYS

homestead holiday DRIED ORANGE ORNAMENTS One of the family’s holiday traditions includes walking the land of their friends’ choose-and-cut Christmas tree farm (snowyridgetreefarm.net) with mugs of hot chocolate. Later, Magnolia and Griffin help trim its branches with handmade citrus ornaments, collected pine cones, wooden spindles, and metal snowflake and star ornaments. THE FIRST TIME Alyson Morgan set foot in rural southwestern Wisconsin, the rolling hills and deep valleys were buried under a mantle of snow dotted with red barns that stuck out like Christmas berries on the horizon. Alyson and her husband, AJ, were visiting friends at their farm and had stepped out for an evening walk. “We were watching the Amish doing their chores on another snowy ridge, and the moon was just coming up,” she says. “It was just so peaceful,…

HOMESTEAD for the HOLIDAYS

SCOUT’S HONOUR

Landon McAfee never takes a holiday from treasure hunting. The Tennessee native has interrupted countless vacations with trips to the post office after finding prized 4-H memorabilia, made pit stops for enamelware at antiques stores on the way to weddings, and even left in the middle of a Father’s Day lunch to nab a free church pew minutes after it was posted on Facebook Marketplace. (“My parents understood, and I was back by dessert,” he notes.) “I’ve been antiquing since I was six years old,” explains the interior design consultant and creative. “It all started when someone gifted me a thermos. After that, any time I was out and about, I was on the lookout. They were something affordable I could collect, and now I have 38 of them!” All things…

Woodland Wonderland

The Mississippi Delta may be a popular destination for the recreational hunting of wildlife, but it was a sport of another sort that brought this lakeside hunting lodge to life. “Our client is not only a hunter; she is also an avid collector,” says interior designer Richard Keith Langham (richardkeithlangham.com), a native Alabamian turned New Yorker who was tasked with infusing his signature brand of Southern comfort into Black Bear Lodge, where the owners’ friends and extended family gather for hunting, fishing, and holiday getaways. “We had a treasure trove of things to work with,” says Keith. Principal designer Cass Roth-Retz echoes the sentiment: “A lot of design decisions were made based on the clients’ curation of these really interesting things.” More specifically, these “interesting things” include 19th-century European antiques and…

Woodland Wonderland

IN SEASON Be There with Bells On Serve up holiday style on a silver platter with this door “wreath.” To make, hang a vintage handled tray (oval works best) from a screw. Next, bundle evergreen sprigs together using floral wire and attach two silver bells with thin ribbon. Thread a piece of wire through the knot of a velvet bow and tie it around the stems, covering up the wire holding the greenery. Affx the arrangement to the same screw holding the tray. WRITTEN BY JANECE MAZE AND SARAH ZLOTNICK; MARKET WORK BY ALISON ALLSOPP; ILLUSTRATIONS BY MELINDA JOSIE.…

COUNTRY CALENDAR

Embrace Movie Magic At the Hallmark Christmas Experience in Kansas City, Missouri (through December 22), you can meet Hallmark stars (Andie MacDowell! Lacey Chabert!), go ice-skating, and shop a holiday market. Merry meet-cutes are not guaranteed but highly possible. Learn more at experience hallmarkchristmas.com. Meet a Cowboy Santa Head to Santa’s Wonderland (until December 30; santas-wonderland.com) in College Station, Texas, to take a hayride through 150 acres of holiday lights (including a huge glowing barn!), tip your hat to Texas Santa and his herd of longhorns, frolic in the snow (yes, snow!), and roast campfire s’mores. Hunker Down The Winter Solstice arrives on December 21, signaling the transition of seasons with the shortest hours of sunlight in the Northern Hemisphere. Consider it the perfect excuse to turn in early. Light The Kinara Gather around the table for…

COUNTRY CALENDAR

KEEP ’EM GUESSING

No matter the lengths you may go to preserve the magic and mystery of Santa’s workshop, there’s always that one family member who seeks to circumvent all that hard work. For the ones who can’t help but give those carefully wrapped packages set beneath the tree a little shake-down to assess what’s inside, try lining their boxes with sound-muffing kraft paper and tossing in a few small silver bells for good measure. That way, the next time they jiggle, all they’ll hear is a jingle.…

KEEP ’EM GUESSING

Ask a Country Vet

Q. It’s time for our annual Christmas card photos. How do I get my pup to sit still for the shoot? —Ralph P., Hammond, IN A. Family photos that include our four-legged friends will always feel extra-special, but getting pets to cooperate is a true test of patience. Have all humans involved do their part by being set in position and smiling before you ask anything of your pup, as your window of opportunity will be short. Next, a “sit” command followed by a flash of something interesting will usually do the trick. Ask a helper behind the photographer to squeak a toy, make a funny sound, or even throw leaves in the air. This will typically capture a dog’s attention long enough for the click of a camera.…

The Almanac PRIZE RECIPES

Chocolate-Coated Candied Chestnuts WORKING TIME 45 minutes TOTAL TIME 15 hours (includes chilling) MAKES 3 cups 3 cups granulated sugar1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract3 (5.2-ounce) packages whole peeled and roasted chestnuts4 ounces semisweet chocolate, meltedFlaky sea salt and chopped fresh rosemary, for garnish 1. Combine sugar, vanilla, and 2 cups water in a large saucepan. Cook over medium-high heat, stirring occasionally, until sugar is dissolved, 5 to 6 minutes. Add chestnuts and bring to a boil. Cook, stirring frequently, 10 minutes. Cool to room temperature, then chill, 12 to 18 hours. (You can transfer the chestnuts and liquid to a container if the saucepan won’t fit in the refrigerator.) 2. Line a rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper. Bring chestnuts and liquid to a boil; reduce to a simmer, and cook until the liquid is reduced…

The Almanac PRIZE RECIPES

Ask a Country Cook

Q. I’m hosting extended family on Christmas morning. Any breakfast ideas beyond egg casserole? -G. Davis, Los Angeles, CA A. A feast after the gift frenzy is so fun, but being stuck in the kitchen isn’t ideal. Luckily, there are many great make-ahead breakfast options! Decadent Pumpkin-Pecan Bread Pudding is a crowd-pleaser and can be made up to three days ahead. Or, opt for Overnight Pancakes (the batter rests in the refrigerator overnight). Serve either with a side of oven-baked Candied Bacon, and you’re all set. Visit countryliving.com/breakfast for these and more breakfast recipes.…

Ask a Country Cook

The Almanac RESOURCES

Perfectly Imperfect PAGE 9 Hand block-printed wrapping paper (used for all paper decorations); mollymahon.com. Currently Craving PAGES 10-12 THROUGHOUT Greenery; afloral.com. PAGES 10-11 Custom scallop-edge range hood; rangehoodmaster.com. “Eve” rug in Crimson; loloirugs.com. “Dorchester” counter stools; ballarddesigns.com. Pomegranates; darbycreektrading.com. Reindeer candlestick holders; brookeandlou.com. PAGES 12 “Fraser Hunting” tartan blanket; us.tartanblanketco.com. In With the Old PAGES 20-21 Ribbon and wrapping paper: Laurie Romanaggi, @magpie ethel. PAGE 22 Gift tags: Julia Lam, @tagtowne; Laurie Romanaggi, @magpieethel. PAGE 23 Scotch tape: Ruth Rosenfield, @ruthsrosenfield. Picnics & Parties PAGES 31-35 For similar containers, tabletop; grazegardenandhome.com. Homestead for the Holidays PAGES 50-51 Garlands and wreaths (on windows); balsamhill.com. “Anika Naples” block-print pillow; fillingspaces.com. “Ranger Camel” brown suede pillow; jaysonhome.com. Cable knit pillow; landsend.com. Wool throw blanket in Harvest Brown and Cream; doublestitch.com. PAGE 52 Ornaments: darbycreektrading.com; makeminecountrysoy.etsy.com; nightingalearts.etsy.com; christmascentral.com; thecuriouscrafter.shop. PAGE 53 Garland; snowyridgetreefarm.net.…

The Almanac RESOURCES

The Almanac JOY AWAITS!

Gift-Worthy Sweets Get recipes for Millionaire’s Shortbread (above), Sugar Cookie Bars, Red Velvet Snowballs, and more! Festive Farmhouses Nothing gets us in the spirit quite like a country home all decked out for Christmas. Holiday Decor From creative ways to display cards to charming tabletop trees, you’ll find ample inspiration. Elf on the Shelf Ideas Yes, we went there—and it was kind of…fun?! See 90-plus more ways to make mischief. PHOTOGRAPHS BY (CLOCKWISE FROM TOP LEFT) BECKY LUIGART-STAYNER; BURCU AVSAR; BECKY LUIGART-STAYNER; ANNIE SCHLECHTER.…

The Almanac JOY AWAITS!

Spirits of Christmas Past

MY GRANDFATHER RAYMOND’S whiskey punch has been a staple at family gatherings since 1952, when he and my grandmother Flo moved to Dover, Massachusetts. In every photo of the two of them, they have huge smiles on their faces and, often, a drink in their right hands. As the proud parents of seven children, they still made time to celebrate with their neighbors and friends, with this punch—served from a crystal bowl—quickly becoming a holiday party favorite. The recipe, which includes an entire handle of Old Fitzgerald bourbon, was a surefire way to get the festivities lively. My father, Bill, then a young boy, fondly recalls helping tipsy guests make their way safely home after a night of merriment. The tradition continues with my parents, who wisely decided to cut the…

Spirits of Christmas Past

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