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25 Articles

Welcome to November in the Country!

Here’s the thing about restoring a home in the Mississippi Delta: You do a lot of talking. I’ve edited enough makeover stories to know that home renovators should plan on going 20 percent over budget, but when a friend and I went in on a foreclosed fixer-upper in the fall of 2021 (pg. 74), I wasn’t prepared to factor in 20 percent more time—for discussing football, pork tamales, juke joint festivals, soybean harvests, and who-knows-who. (Spoiler alert: Everyone knows everyone.) I also didn’t expect that my sole neighbor in a town with a population of 112—where, try as you might, you can’t pay any sort of bill online—would turn out to be related by marriage to my best friend from high school. But, like a winding country road, conversational twists…

Welcome to November in the Country!

Simple Country Pleasures

1 Finding new ways to get your pumpkin fix (Go to countryliving.com/pumpkin-recipes for this Savory Pumpkin Soup and more gourd goodness.) 2 How baking season offers an excuse to pull out your cherished vintage mixing bowls 3 That first knock at the door on Thanksgiving Day—a sign of the happy chaos about to ensue 4 Hauling home wood for making memories’round the fire 5 Setting a festive table for all your favorite people with all your favorite things (Get more table ideas on pg. 40.) 6 The ceremonial pulling of the wishbone and the family bragging rights that go with it 7 Taking an invigorating stroll in the cool, crisp autumn air 8 Giddily anticipating December’s holiday magic Follow us on Instagram @countrylivingmag for a daily dose of Simple Country Pleasures.…

Simple Country Pleasures

There are ample ways to make a home feel cozy, but nothing makes you feel right where you belong like a couch that perfectly fits your contours after years of faithful service. There’s lived in, and then there’s lived on. A good couch knows you at your most stressed and most serene, whether it’s waiting up past bedtime for the kids to get home by curfew or a marathon television binge on a rainy afternoon. No matter what kind of day you’ve had—or what kind of night you’re recovering from—it’s a constant cushioned companion. The more broken in it gets, the more snugly it accepts you. Sure, it might sport a stain or two; it may have even sprung a spring somewhere along the way. But there’s comfort in that…

Object Lesson The Dish: Before built-in cabinetry and open shelving, homeowners looked to simple storage pieces to keep prized plates off kitchen countertops, yet close at hand. Enter: The unassuming plate rack. Country Cred: A hanging pine rack with a primitive slot-and-dowel construction was most popular with home cooks in the countrysides of Europe and Colonial America. These pieces sometimes featured hooks and shelves to show off a small collection of teatime finery. Hanging racks with narrow shelves and sturdy crossbeams also became a favorite way to display everyday china. Vanity Plates: In the 200 years between Catherine de’Medici popularizing the fork in 1550 and the explosion of mass-produced dinnerware in 1750, plates and a well-laid table were the ultimate signs of wealth. Noble households and farm cooks alike relied on these hanging…

A Home from the 1800s

$775,000 Port Jervis, NY 7 BR; 5 BA; 4,306 SQ. FT. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT: Built by early Dutch settlers, this Gothic Revival farmhouse boasts two front porches, each with a set of French doors leading into the spacious foyer and formal dining room. Bonus: It’s a farmette (think small farm), with more than 17 acres and multiple outbuildings. AGENT: MaryBeth O’Hara; ellissothebysrealty.com WORK REQUIRED: The CL Fixer-Upper Scale MOVE-IN READY NEEDS MINOR IMPROVEMENTS INVEST IN A DECENT DRILL PUT THAT CONTRACTOR ON SPEED DIAL $239,900 York, PA 3 BR; 2 BA; 1,808 SQ. FT. WHY YOU’LL LOVE IT: Italianate-style details, such as narrow shuttered windows and green corbel brackets, lend refinement to the exterior, while exposed brick and chinked-log walls inside exude coziness. Out back, the home’s original stone smokehouse awaits as the perfect retreat. AGENT: Karen Detwiler; homesale.com WORK REQUIRED: $449,900 Neenah, WI 4…

A Home from the 1800s

Above Board Carved wooden breadboards were first crafted for English landed gentry who saw their household income expand greatly under the Corn Laws of the early 1800s. The pieces were often commissioned with family names or coats of arms, but as the trend grew in popularity across Europe, carving styles simplified to suit production processes. (Manufacturers also expanded into complementing butter boards and knives.) Today, these pieces are typically priced between $100 and $400, with values increasing according to condition and age. Older boards tend to be larger in size and feature more intricate carvings. Loafing Around Also known as a banneton, the humble bread-proofing basket gives dough its symmetrical shape during the rising process. (The rattan material also absorbs moisture from the dough’s outer layer, allowing crust to form during baking.) Often…

Five More Excuses to Pull Out the Old Photo Albums

№ 1 Time in a Bottle Gently roll photographs and insert into assorted vintage glass bottles. (If the photo edges remain curled, use a long wooden skewer to help unroll the photo until it’s flat again.) № 2 Storied Stirrers For this craft, preserve your original vintage pictures and make copies on glossy photo paper (scaling the image down to about 1- by 1-inch). Cut out the copied photographs, leaving excess paper on the left-hand side to wrap around drink picks, then use hot-glue or double-sided tape to attach. № 3 Looking Glass To display a large assortment of pictures on a side or coffee table, arrange them as desired (either artfully scattered or overlapped for full coverage) and cover with glass. No glass topper? Have a local glass shop cut a ¼-inch-thick piece to…

Five More Excuses to Pull Out the Old Photo Albums

What Is It? What Is It Worth?

OBJECT LESSON: Dr. Daniels’ Display Cabinet WHAT TO KNOW: In 1878, Dr. A.C. Daniels began operating his veterinary practice out of a wagon, mixing up his medicinal remedies to treat horses, dogs, sheep, cattle, and—later—poultry and cats. (He was the first to market catnip!) Traditional animal doctors were a relatively new phenomenon at the time, and Dr. Daniels quickly became a trusted source, leading him to establish a Boston office and laboratory. His medicines were packaged in embossed glass bottles and tins and often stored and sold over-the-counter in promotional products, like this hinged oak cabinet featuring an embossed tin lithograph of the doctor himself. In 1959, Dr. Donald W. Hey purchased the Dr. Daniels’ product line, which still includes catnip toys today. WHAT IT’S WORTH: $800 to $4,500 “This hung in the…

What Is It? What Is It Worth?

Country Living all access

Ready to Step Inside Some of the Most Charming Country Homes Around? HERE’S YOUR ALL-ACCESS PASS TO OUR FAVORITE HOUSE TOURS THROUGHOUT THE YEARS. If you’re the sort of house-obsessed person who can’t resist peeking inside a well-designed country home—whether it’s a lovingly restored farmhouse, a charming antiques-filled cottage, or a rustic lake cabin—then you have officially stumbled upon old-house heaven. That’s right: We’ve rounded up our all-time favorite houses from issues past and present that you won’t find anywhere else. So, kick back and enjoy all the Country Living All Access house tours right here: Plus, it’s just one of the many perks you’ll get to enjoy as a Country Living All Access member. Learn more at countryliving.com/signup or scan to become a member today.…

Country Living all access

A Ranch Thanksgiving

“NO THANKSGIVING IS complete without a food hangover,” says designer Lela Rose (lelarose.com) of her unapologetically indulgent approach to the holiday. That more-is-more mentality is likely why there’s no shortage of standouts on the sideboard at her annual Texas gathering, which merges a mix of family mainstays—herb-and-cheese biscuits, root vegetable gratin—with new interpretations. “I love to forage for ingredients and use them for special occasions,” says Lela. “Think adding wild mushrooms to stuffing, or doing a wild huckleberry sauce instead of traditional cranberry.” Even the turkey comes with a twist, with Lela opting for a roulade in lieu of a big ol’ bird. “I love the presentation of a roulade and think the herbs stuffed inside make it more festive,” she says. The meal is also filled with thoughtful table…

A Ranch Thanksgiving

Spice Things Up. Greet guests with warm mugfuls of cranberry Mulled White Wine. Once they’ve tossed off their coats and settled in, offer them Grandsue’s Sweet-and-Spicy Roasted Pecans, named after Lela’s paternal grandmother. “We often picked and shelled pecans together on her lawn under a large pecan tree,” says Lela. “I always think of her when serving these.” Embrace Familiar Favorites. Some of Lela’s holiday mainstays include Cream Cheese Herb Biscuits, Root Vegetable Gratin, and a Big Winter Green Salad with Brussels sprouts and yellow beets. (“They add such beautiful color,” says Lela.) Sweet-and-Sour Onions are another go-to. “Whole pearl onions give you that great roasted onion flavor in a tiny, manageable package,” she says. But Think Beyond the Big Bird. For the main event, Lela skips the fanfare of a whole turkey and instead…

Braided Cranberry-Orange Pie Inspired by: Cape Cod, Massachusetts Local Flavor: During harvest season, visitors can follow the area’s Cranberry Trail to see cranberry bogs up close. At some farms, you can even don waders and venture in! Pairing tangy cranberries and orange liqueur, this crowd-pleaser features an intricate, cozy sweater-like crust. Fresh Fig Tart with Pistachio Crumble Inspired by: San Joaquin Valley, California Local Flavor: California’s climate lends perfect conditions to grow 98 percent of the country’s fresh figs—inverted flowers that bloom inside pods—and 99 percent of its pistachios. This tart takes advantage of that double bounty, complemented by a buttery nut crumble. Peanut-Salted Caramel Slab Pie Inspired by: Dothan, Alabama Local Flavor: A 24-foot-tall peanut marks the entrance to The National Peanut Festival—the nation’s largest, held November 4–13—paying homage to the town’s beloved crop. About half the…

The first time culinary duo Kate and Jeff Fournier visited Thompson House Eatery, it was as customers. (Opened in 1977, the rural Jackson, New Hampshire, restaurant had long been a popular stop.) As the couple, who owned a pair of upscale restaurants near Boston, finished their meal, Jeff proclaimed: “This is the sort of place I’d like to have one day.” As fate would have it, the restaurant, along with the adjoining house and working farm, came up for sale in 2013. Ready for a change, the Fourniers sold their eateries, and, along with sons Laurent (now 9) and Angus (now 7), took over the five-acre property in 2016. “We loved that we could farm, live, and work all in one place,” says Kate. After a few months of sprucing up…

Hermann, Missouri

“Ride a horse-drawn carriage through a circa-1847 homestead…”…and 14 more ways to spend a crisp autumn day. Fuel Up: Start your morning with a pour-over coffee brewed from Missouri roasted beans at Stomp’n Grounds Espresso Bar. Step Back in Time: Grocery magnate Jim Dierberg and wife Mary have invested heavily in Hermann’s revitalization. Their 200-acre living history museum Hermann Farm offers a taste of life on an 1800s homestead, with soulfully—and beautifully—preserved barns and living quarters, plus a stable of white-hooved Shire horses. Scratch the Antiquing Itch: Roam the aisles of Antiques Unlimited 2, and walk around the corner to Antiques Unlimited, where the finds include vintage firefighting memorabilia. Meat Your Match: Hermann’s rich German heritage makes its Oktoberfest a major draw. Savor the celebration year-round at Hermann Wurst Haus, which serves up award-winning…

Hermann, Missouri

COME FOR THE… Old-Meets-New Ambience Tucked in a hidden-away setting in the Maryville College woods, the three-building RT Lodge recently got a handsome refresh. Inside, guests can relax in the hunting camp-inspired fireplace lounge and enjoy seasonally rooted meals in the expanded restaurant. Outdoor amenities, including a rocking chair-lined porch, complimentary bicycles for exploring the nearby nature pathways, and nightly s’mores at the firepit, make the most of the property’s idyllic surroundings. STAY FOR THE… Pumpkin Spice Latte Monkey Bread Served in the main lodge’s upstairs restaurant, RT’s breakfast buffet features this seasonal brioche treat, which is baked with coffee butter and spiced sugar, then topped with a pumpkin spice glaze. “The dish is full of fall flavors,” says pastry chef Caitlyn Cox. “The more glaze, the better!” BOOK YOUR BED RT Lodge (rtlodge.com). Rooms from $219,…

Not long after adopting a tiny chesnut-and-beige kitten, my daughter and her husband flew to Kenya to visit his family. They’d be gone for a month, so they asked me to cat-sit. At my house. My house, that was pet-free (and thus, carefree) for the first time in many, many years. Reluctantly, I agreed. Though Marcy and Basil eventually came home from their vacation, the cat never did. They didn’t seem particularly eager for her to rejoin them. That’s how Zizi (short for “lazizi,” meaning “sweetheart” in Swahili, which, wow, what a misnomer) came to live with me. She was a mean little cuss when she got here, and she’s grown into a sizable mean cuss. The sort of cat who hisses at my adorable grandchildren. Who terrorizes pet sitters. Who bares…

a different kind of SOUL SEARCHING

IN 2013, MY HUSBAND AND I SOLD OUR BELOVED HOME— a 1752 former tavern in New Jersey—and moved with our son, Asher Muldoon (now 23), to my native island: Manhattan. I’d spent years raiding the Lambertville, New Jersey, flea market for antique furniture, so downsizing to city living was an extreme challenge, and I had to let many pieces go. Still, we were happy to be in the city, near family—including our daughter, Dorothy Muldoon (now 29)—who was living in Brooklyn. And it was great not to worry about home maintenance or lawn care. We even got rid of our car! Then we stopped for the night in a curious and lovely Upstate town called Sharon Springs, and it all changed. On a walk down a dirt road, we found the…

a different kind of SOUL SEARCHING

FAIR-FEATHER FRIEND A vintage pheasant print in a tigerwood frame (framebridge.com) is proudly perched on an antique huntboard alongside a cannonball brass bed (brassbedsofva.com). PARTY “PANTRY” After the doors were removed and everything was coated with paint, this arched kitchen nook proved the perfect spot for an assortment of cake stands (athome.com) and antique serving vessels. The oil-painted lady of the house (“Eleanor”) supervises a buffet of pies from a local bakery (sweettoothteddy.com). As the editor of Country Living, I have seen and admired my fair share of before-and-afters, but it wasn’t until the spring of 2021 that I embarked in earnest on one of my own. It all started when I stumbled across a real estate listing for a foreclosed farmhouse in the Mississippi Delta, and before I could say “one Mississippi,” I…

INSPIRED BY THE DELTA

Tricorn Black SW 6258 “I love the edge this brings to a room,” says Holly. “We used it everywhere—on doors, trim, and ceilings.” Dutch Tile Blue SW 0031 “This just-a-bit-moody blue has undertones that keep it feeling historic, not coastal,” says Rachel. Hazel SW 6471 “C’mon, no Southern porch—including this house’s—is complete without a green-blue ceiling,” says Rachel. Alabaster SW 7008 “This is my tried-and-true for an inviting neutral,” says Rachel. “It plays well with rich wood antiques.” Oakmoss SW 6180 “I’m adding this green from the twin bedroom to my ‘go-to’ pile,” says Rachel. “It would be so good in a library.” Natural Choice SW 7011 “In the mudroom, this soft, warm neutral holds its own against the bold black trim,” says Holly. Agreeable Gray SW 7029 “For a softer contrast on trim, we paired this warm gray with creamy white in…

INSPIRED BY THE DELTA

COUNTRY CALENDAR

Louisiana Pecan Festival November 4–6 Colfax, LA Sample pralines, jams, and jellies from local makers, then shake a tail feather to zydeco music at the street carnival. lapecanfest.com SC Pecan Music & Food Festival November 5 Florence, SC Unpack your chairs on the downtown green, and enjoy festival treats such as caramel-pecan gelato and nut-infused martinis and beer flights. scpecanfestival.com Luther Pecan Festival November 19-20 Luther, OK Take a family road trip to a pretty pecan orchard on Route 66, and feast on every nutty delight you fancy, from pie to truffles. lutherregister.news…

COUNTRY CALENDAR

Ripe for the Pickin’

CL’s junkin’ expert, Mary Randolph Carter (@carterjunk), shares her passion for folk art. “Every summer traveling down to North Carolina’s Outer Banks, we’d pass a cottage with a hand-painted sign out front: W.C. Owens, Artist. My father finally decided to stop and find out about our mystery artist. The result was this one-of-a-kind prized bird that became the center-piece of our Thanksgiving table! After my father died, my mother—knowing that his turkey had inspired my own collection of carved wooden creatures—gifted it to me. That grand turkey remains at the center of our Thanksgiving table, celebrating the memories of the artist who made it, and my father who fell in love with it.”…

Ripe for the Pickin’

Ask a Country Vet

Q. New people make my dog nervous. Any tips for hosting our family Thanksgiving? —Eleanor T., Cedarburg, WI A. Send your pet off to relax in a quiet room far away from the front door, and distract him from the constant buzz of the doorbell with a long-lasting chew toy (you can even stuff some with peanut butter). Once the flurry of arrivals dissipates and all guests are accounted for, ask your loved ones to allow your pet to approach them first. Extending a steady hand or a treat is an excellent introduction!…

Ask a Country Vet

Honey-Apple Baked Brie with Fried Sage WORKING TIME 35 minutes TOTAL TIME 35 minutes MAKES 4 to 6 servings 1 (8-ounce) wheel Brie½ sheet all-butter puff pastry (such as Dufour), thawed2 tablespoons apple butter1 tablespoon pure honey1 large egg, beaten2 tablespoons unsalted butter4 teaspoons pure maple syrup1 Honeycrisp apple, slicedCanola oil, for frying12 fresh sage leavesKosher saltCrackers, for serving 1. Preheat oven to 425°F. Line a rimmed baking sheet with parchment paper. Place cheese on puff pastry and cut off top rind. Top with apple butter and honey. Fold pastry up around cheese, pinching to seal. Place on prepared baking sheet; brush with egg. Bake until golden brown, 20 to 25 minutes. 2. Meanwhile, melt butter and syrup in a large skillet over medium heat. Add apples and cook, stirring occasionally, until soft, 9 to 11…

Masthead PAGE 2 Antique silver napkin rings; replacements.com. Perfectly Imperfect PAGE 9 Designer; leanneford.com. Country Classic PAGE 10 Designer: Nancy Braithwaite. PAGE 11 TOP Designer: benpentreath.com. BOTTOM Designer: Ann Mollo. PAGE 13 Wallpaper; fschumacher.com. Picnics & Parties PAGES 40-43 Hat; wyethusa.com. “Bourdon Mimi” tablecloth; lostandfoundshop.com. Maple leaf cocktail napkins; chefanie.com. Glass mugs; hmmproject.com. Vintage Ralph Lauren “Equestrian” plates; replacements.com. “Bouquet” embroidered,“Folk” checked, and “Bloom” solid napkins; malaikalinens.com. “Trellis” glasses and “Venice” bowl; bungalow.dk. “Claude” horse bowl; juliska.com. Vintage salad bowl; thesixbells.com. “Charles” gravy boat and “Lasata” basket; bluepheasant.com. Equestrian tongs; westonhome.com. “Virginia” striped napkin; libecohomestores.com. Venice bowl; bungalow.dk. PAGE 44 Bamboo plates, cups, turkey hats, and wooden cutlery; merimeri.com. In With the Old PAGE 21 Slate countertop; formica.com. Breadboards: MountainView Memories, @mountainview_memories; Parlez-VousGrits, parlezvousgrits.etsy.com; European Antiques & Vintage, ebay.com/str/europeanantiques; Carrie Toon, @crazy_about_vintage; Standard Antiques, standardantiques.etsy.com; Studio Vintage Home, studiovintagehome.etsy.com; Adams…

IN OUR 1970S MINNEAPOLIS KITCHEN, my mom, Ann Baur Larson, could often be found sitting on an avocado green stool at the island, jotting down notes such as “very good with additions” or “absolutely delicious!” in her many cookbooks. After graduating with a bachelor’s degree in food science from Iowa State University, my mom worked at Pillsbury in the junior home service department. I have a black-and-white photograph, dated February 4, 1961, in which my mom is wearing this flour sack apron while talking to George S. Pillsbury. On the back, in her distinctive cursive: “Mr. and Mrs. Pillsbury came to the supper.” As a little girl, I remember playing dress-up in her many aprons, which were stored in an antique chest. Later in life, when arthritis took away my…

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