A 18th century Crown Derby cornflower decorated dish sports candy filled Easter  eggs on top of a 1840's Alabama made sideboard.
The Easter brunch table setting 
The Easter plate setting with a mixture of Old Paris porcelain, American  coin silver, French standard silver, English cut glass and American flint glass.   
A 1860's french Napoleon lll Old Paris porcelain Jardinière is planted with  Hyacinths 
The 19th century linen table cloth is one of many I bought off of the  dollar table at the monthly estate sales I attend. 
The Easter brunch table with food 
The Easter brunch table with food 
On a 1840's Old Paris porcelain platter white wine baked Cornish hens 
Classic French's Green Bean Casserole
Collard greens
Baked macaroni and cheese
Cornbread dressing with ground beef
Mushroom gravy in 18th century  comte de Provence sauce dish  
Mushroom gravy in 18th century  comte de Provence sauce dish  
The Dessert table with Creole bread pudding with whiskey sauce from a family  recipe
Whiskey sauce 
Creole bread pudding
Creole bread pudding
The Dessert table a glow with candlelight 
A 1820's Mobile, Alabama made plantation desk with a 1820's American cut  glass compote full of Easter eggs. 
Jordan almonds in a Old Paris porcelain dish on a 1820's Baltimore fancy  pier table 
On a 1850's pier mirror base tulips are displayed between Jacob Petit  figures of Prince Albert and Queen Victoria 
On a 1850's pier mirror base tulips are displayed between Jacob Petit  figures of Prince Albert and Queen Victoria 
Easter eggs are displayed in a 1840's grape and leaf etched Boston and  Sandwich Glass Company compote 
19th century Cordial glasses sit on a vantage Alabama tole tray. The Louis  Philippe period porcelain   Liqueur bottles circa 1840 are in the shape of  Joan  of Arc The Maid of Orléans  
On a mantel top a collection of Old Paris porcelain baskets sport colorful  Easter eggs.
A 18th century Crown Derby cornflower decorated dish sports candy filled Easter eggs on top of a 1840's Alabama made sideboard. 







































You food sounds wonderful. I love collards and bread pudding. Yum.Richard from My Old Historic House.
ReplyDeleteHi Richard, thanks for your comment. I'm sure your had a wonderful Easter at your lovely home.
ReplyDelete