Let’s add another no knead bread – Pumpkin no knead bread – to the collection, shall we? This no knead crusty loaf is baked in a Dutch oven and has pumpkin puree, fresh rosemary, and olive oil added to the loaf, with a sprinkling of sea salt on top. It’s a yeast bread that rises like other artisan loafs, and a delicious savory way to enjoy pumpkin, and comes out a gorgeous autumn yellow-orange color!

This time of year, pumpkin bread recipes abound. Usually these are in the form of a quick sweet bread, made with no yeast, with a cake-like result (like this chai spiced pumpkin bread).

This is not that kind of pumpkin bread. Instead, it’s a yeast bread, an artisan loaf that comes out crusty on the outside and fluffy on the inside. Perfect for serving with those autumn and winter soups and stews!

This is a variation of my Dutch Oven No Knead Bread – an easy, classic artisan loaf with a short rise time – with the addition of pumpkin puree, fresh rosemary, olive oil, and sea salt. You’ll love this easy pumpkin yeast bread loaf recipe!

...GET THE RECIPE for Pumpkin No Knead Bread with Rosemary and Olive Oil (Dutch Oven)!

These Maple Roasted Brussels Sprouts with bacon give these delicious vegetable the respect they deserve! Cooking the bacon on a baking sheet while the oven preheats saves time and dishes and cooks it to crispy perfection. Then, the Brussels sprouts are tossed with the bacon grease left on the baking sheet, along with maple syrup, salt, and pepper, then roasted until perfectly crispy and browned.

Brussels sprouts can be a somewhat divisive vegetable. Many of us grew up eating mushy, steamed, under-seasoned Brussels sprouts that did nothing to hide their natural bitterness and strong flavor.

But I’m a firm believer that if you treat Brussels sprouts with the respect they deserve, they can be one of the most delicious vegetables on the planet. To do this, we focus on creating a texture and flavor that brings out the best of these humble vegetables.

Roasting the Brussels sprouts helps create a crispy and browned texture on the outside, with tenderness on the inside. And the combination of sweetness from the maple syrup, as well as smoky salty flavor from the bacon, complements the flavor of the sprouts.

This recipe employs a clever shortcut that will save you time and dishes.

...GET THE RECIPE for Maple Roasted Brussels Sprouts with Bacon!

Introducing a fall twist on a decadent classic: Pumpkin Chai Tiramisu! This easy recipe features pumpkin puree added to the cream mixture, and ladyfingers dipped into chai concentrate instead of espresso (and a bit of spiced rum if you’re so inclined!). This autumn-inspired pumpkin tiramisu is perfect for all your fall gatherings, and – dare I say it? – an excellent alternative to pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving dessert (especially because it can be made a day or two in advance). The mascarpone cream mixture also happens to be egg-free, and no baking required!

If you’re looking for a festive fall dessert to add to your repertoire, look no further! Pumpkin chai tiramisu is perfect for any occasion – Thanksgiving, halloween, Christmas, or any time that fall baking mood strikes.

But here’s the thing about tiramisu – there’s no actual baking involved. At all. I’m all about a no-bake dessert! And since it can be made in advance (and is actually BETTER if served after 24 hours or so), you’ll be thrilled at how easy and stress-free, yet impressive, this tiramisu is.

...GET THE RECIPE for Pumpkin Chai Tiramisu!

This apple coleslaw with cranberries and pecans is a crunchy, sweet, and savory twist on classic coleslaw. Tossed with a creamy maple balsamic dressing, this apple slaw still features healthy and fiber-rich (and cheap!) green cabbage. Plus, it’s easy to make ahead of time and the leftovers hold up really well, making it perfect for a get-together, potluck, or for meal prep.

While this coleslaw recipe screams “fall,” I think this salad is the perfect side dish all year round. It would be just as at home on your Thanksgiving table as it would be for a summer evening BBQ.

While it’s a great side dish, you can also add your favorite protein like roast or grilled chicken to it for a meal!

The dressing it’s tossed with is a simple mixture of mayonnaise, balsamic vinegar, maple syrup, and olive oil. I put this stuff on everything, and I even have a post on how to make creamy maple balsamic dressing on its own. I also love putting it on a green salad with cranberries and goat cheese.

You’ll be able to whip up this easy apple coleslaw recipe in only 15 minutes or so.

...GET THE RECIPE for Apple Coleslaw with Cranberries and Pecans!

Have you ever wondered how to cook those adorable, tiny honeynut squash? Roasted Honeynut Squash is the perfect fast, easy, delicious autumn or winter side dish! Honeynut squash is like the smaller cousin of butternut squash, with a sweeter and more concentrated flavor. Its small size means a more delicate (and edible!) skin with a much faster cooking time. It only takes 20 minutes to roast these, so it’s easy to stick them in the oven while the turkey is resting for Thanksgiving dinner.

Because the flavor of honeynut squash is so naturally delicious, I chose to roast these simply with olive oil, salt, and pepper. But it’s so easy to experiment with other flavors here – a sprinkling of cinnamon, a brush of pure maple syrup… with such an easy, no-fuss recipe, it’s hard to mess up no matter what you add!

Another joy of the small size of honeynut squash is that each squash is a single serving. You can follow the cooking directions for this for any number of squash – so if it’s just you, pop one in the oven, and if you’re cooking for a crowd, roast a bunch so everyone can put a cute little roasted squash half on their plates.

...GET THE RECIPE for Roasted Honeynut Squash!

This super moist Apple Cake is studded with fresh diced apples throughout, bursting with spiced cinnamon and nutmeg flavor. With Mediterranean inspiration, this rustic cake features extra-virgin olive oil and Greek yogurt for a healthier option. Apple cider is reduced for concentrated apple flavor, used both in the batter and mixed with honey and spices for a finishing glaze.

Inspired by Milopita, or Greek Apple Cake, this cake features the Mediterranean standards for baking – extra-virgin olive oil and Greek yogurt, which both add healthy fat and protein to the mix. The rustic Italian apple cake Torta di Mele also uses extra-virgin olive oil in the batter. The earthy, rich flavor of the oil is so lovely with the sweet apples. This cake is healthy enough for breakfast with hot coffee, but delicious enough for a rustic dessert!

Not only that, but the oil add tons of moisture to the cake. Because olive oil stays liquid at room temperature, using it instead of butter in cakes and quick breads leads to a result that stays moist in texture for days at room temperature.

If you’ve been following my blog for a while, you know that I have an armada of baked goods that use olive oil in them (see below).

...GET THE RECIPE for Spiced Apple Cake with Cider Honey Glaze!

If you’re looking for a stand-out Thanksgiving side dish or even vegetarian main dish Thanksgiving recipe, look no further than this Hasselback Butternut Squash with Maple Miso Butter! Butternut squash is halved and cut cross-wise but not all the way through. It’s brushed with a slightly sweet and savory, umami-packed maple miso butter while roasting. The sauce seeps into each of those crevices and results in endless caramelized, gorgeous edges.

You’ve had hasselback potatoes. But have you hasselbacked (can I make that a verb?) any other veggies? It works so well with butternut squash!

Hasselback is when you slice something crosswise, but not all the way through, before roasting. That way, any flavors, oils, or sauces you are adding can seep into each crack, enhancing the flavor and increasing the surface area being roasted and exposed to the hot oven air.

This hasselback butternut squash is absolutely delicious, easy to make, and not too sweet. I find butternut squash recipes often are overly sugary; the salty, umami flavor of the miso in this recipe helps balance the natural sweetness of the squash along with a little bit of maple syrup (though you can always add more sweetness if that’s what you prefer!).

...GET THE RECIPE for Hasselback Butternut Squash with Maple Miso Butter!

Mushroom and Wild Rice Pilaf will become your new favorite side dish! It’s packed with flavor and texture from brown butter, juicy sweet raisins, crunchy almonds, and oregano, with nutty wild rice and earthy sautéed mushrooms. You’ll love this one pot side or light main recipe all year round.

Sometimes, I love spending time on a truly amazing side dish and serving it up with something simple as a main. Side dishes have so much potential to steal the show of the meal, and this is no exception!

We enjoyed this mushroom and wild rice pilaf with simple seared salmon for dinner. But I kept going in for seconds – and thirds! – of the pilaf. This would be a great side dish for Thanksgiving or any holiday, but is delicious year round and easy enough to make for a casual weeknight dinner.

Mushrooms and brown butter are a match made in heaven (and this is a twist on one of my favorite other recipes – one pot brown butter orzo and mushrooms – made gluten-free and with a few other changes). The sweet and plump raisins and crunchy slivered almonds will have you wanting to eat this all the time – as a side, or even as a light main course!

...GET THE RECIPE for Mushroom and Wild Rice Pilaf!

This easy Roasted Delicata Squash recipe features squash tossed with maple syrup, olive oil, salt, and pepper, roasted, then topped with crumbled goat cheese and pomegranate seeds before serving. The goat cheese melts perfectly on the warm squash and the flavor combination is out of this world! This is an impressive, colorful side dish easy enough for a weeknight but beautiful enough for a holiday dinner – and best of all, no peeling the squash!

I’m just coming in hot with a last-minute side dish perfect for Thanksgiving, or any fall or winter feast. When I saw delicata squash at my local farm I couldn’t resist. With the tender skin that you can eat (no peeling- woo hoo!), and sweet and tender flesh that melts in your mouth, delicata squash is one of my favorite squashes to cook.

This delicata squash is roasted with maple syrup for perfect caramelized edges (you can also use honey). Then, it’s topped with crumbled goat cheese (or feta) and garnished with sweet, juicy pomegranate and some bright fresh herbs. You can eat this as a side dish or even pile it on top of greens, like arugula or spinach, for a salad that will knock your socks off.

...GET THE RECIPE for Maple Roasted Delicata Squash with Goat Cheese!

These Slow Cooker Classic Thanksgiving Recipes are such an easy way to put your crockpot to good use this holiday season! How many times have you prepared Thanksgiving dinner only to have your oven fill up completely? Or worry about cooking times overlapping?

Thanksgiving doesn’t have to be stressful if you are hosting or in charge of bringing something- especially if you have a slow cooker! You can cook LITERALLY ALL of your favorite classic Thanksgiving dishes using your trusty crockpot, saving you labor, stress, and most of all- oven space.

You can make everything from the Thanksgiving turkey to cranberry sauce to cocktails to sides to dessert in your slow cooker. And you can usually assemble everything the day before in the crockpot. Just turn it on the next day! So bust out one of the best small kitchen appliances for busy people and plan on one of these classic Thanksgiving recipes in your slow cooker!

(By the way, here’s my favorite slow cooker that I use all the time!)

1

Juicy Slow Cooker Boneless Turkey Breast

Prepare for the juiciest, most flavorful turkey of your life with this EASY slow cooker turkey breast!

...GET THE RECIPE for 24 Crockpot Thanksgiving Recipes!

There’s so much flavor in this mashed butternut squash with sweet potatoes, with rich nutty brown butter, sweet maple syrup, and fresh rosemary! It’s the perfect sweet and savory balance that complements the delicious natural flavor of the squash and sweet potatoes. The vegetables are halved and roasted peel-on, so no need to peel and dice the veggies, meaning less prep and hands-on time.

One of the best parts of this recipe is how hands-off it is. Roasting the vegetables before mashing them makes the flavor and texture SO good. And while the squash and potatoes take a while to roast in the oven, the hands-on and prep time for this recipe are very quick and easy.

Peeling and cubing the vegetables before roasting would, in theory, create more surface area to get caramelized and seasoned while roasting, resulting in more flavor. But I’ll do almost anything to avoid peeling veggies, especially hard-to-peel ones like butternut squash. Here’s the compromise: The halved squash and sweet potatoes are scored in a crosshatch pattern on the surface before seasoning and roasting, peel ON, creating more nooks and crannies for the flavor to seep in and surface area to get caramelized with no peeling required.

...GET THE RECIPE for Brown Butter and Maple Butternut Squash and Sweet Potato Mash!

This Maple Cinnamon Pudding takes 10 minutes to make and tastes just like a snickerdoodle cookie in pudding form! It’s refined sugar free, sweetened only with maple syrup, and is a perfect gluten-free make ahead dessert. It comes out luxuriously thick and creamy every time and is so easy to make from scratch!

I originally shared this recipe in June, 2015 on my blog with a big announcement: that we were moving from Salem, MA to Austin, TX. And so it only seemed appropriate to revamp this post with new photos, improved instructions, and a similar announcement…

We’re moving back to New England! More specifically, to Rhode Island. In March! We’ve been busy packing, our house is being listed this week, and things have been generally a bit crazy over here. But we are over the moon excited to bring our little family up to the land of seasons and stuff our faces with as much seafood as possible.

And what better way to celebrate a New England homecoming than with a recipe heavy on pure maple syrup?

...GET THE RECIPE for Maple Cinnamon Pudding!

This Cranberry and Goat Cheese mixed green salad features candied pecans for a sweet crunch, tangy crumbled chèvre (soft goat cheese), sweet and tart dried cranberries, and a creamy maple balsamic dressing. This is the perfect green salad to serve as a side for any occasion!

Everyone should have a “go-to” green salad recipe. This is mine. I’ve made it on countless occasions – ranging from quick weeknight meals to Christmas dinner.

The flavors all pair so well together with a perfect balance of sweet, tart, and, tangy. And the textures as well, with the crunch of the pecans and the creaminess of the goat cheese that coats every bite.

I usually make this recipe with my creamy maple balsamic dressing. But you can use store-bought dressing to make this salad recipe extra fast and easy.

Ingredients and Substitutions

• Mixed Baby Greens – I used spring mix. You can use mesclun greens, baby arugula or baby spinach, or chopped up lettuce if you like.
• Red onion – very thinly sliced so it’s not overpowering
• Dried cranberries – you can use another dried fruit, such as raisins or currants, or even a fresh sweet and tart fruit like chopped apples if you prefer.

...GET THE RECIPE for Cranberry, Goat Cheese, and Pecan Salad!

This easy Baked Brie en Croûte (baked brie in puff pastry) with cranberry sauce (or your favorite jam) is such an elegant, decadent, fuss-free appetizer! You only need four ingredients and 10 minutes of prep for this easy appetizer that’s perfect for the holidays or any time of year. Plus, this recipe uses a small, 8 oz. round of brie and only one sheet of puff pastry so it’s great for a small group OR you can easily make two different kinds!

Here it is, two weeks after Thanksgiving, and I still have leftover homemade cranberry sauce. Luckily, it stays good for weeks after making it due to the high sugar content. So that makes it the PERFECT thing to use in this easy Brie en Croûte recipe!

Brie en Croûte may sound fancy schmancy but it’s actually a breeze to make. And it tastes absolutely amazing. In this post, I’ll show you step by step how to wrap brie in a sheet of puff pastry AND how to decorate it with fancy leaves and berries on top if you’re so inclined (really easy, but totally optional).

...GET THE RECIPE for Baked Brie en Croûte with Cranberry Sauce!

Cauliflower Gratin is a delicious vegetarian recipe that turns this humble vegetable into pure decadence, smothered in a gruyere and parmesan cheese sauce and topped with buttery breadcrumbs! It has all the taste of baked mac and cheese without the pasta, and it’s great for a side dish or a meal on its own.

Whether you’re looking for a veggie-packed alternative to baked mac and cheese or a decadent side dish for a holiday dinner, this cauliflower gratin is the perfect thing.

While there are a few more steps and dishes used in this recipe than I usually post about, each step is so simple and easy that it’s hard to mess this up. I mean, it’s hard to mess ANYTHING smothered in a cheese sauce up!

Plus, you only need a few ingredients and you can assemble it ahead of time and pop it in the oven when you’re ready.

Ingredients and Substitutions

• Cauliflower – I cut florets from a large head of cauliflower. You can buy pre-cut florets or use frozen if you prefer.

...GET THE RECIPE for Cauliflower Gratin!

Pumpkin Pudding is made from scratch on the stovetop in only a few minutes! Similar to custard, it tastes like pumpkin pie but lighter, cooler, and creamier, making it the ideal dessert for after a heavy meal (like Thanksgiving). Best of all- you can make it ahead of time for a fuss-free dessert recipe everyone will love! I like layering it with crumbled gingersnaps and topping with whipped cream.

Is it blasphemous for me to suggest skipping pumpkin pie for Thanksgiving in favor of this pudding? Maybe. But honestly, I almost never have room for heavy pie after stuffing my face with turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, and gravy.

This pumpkin pudding has all the taste of pumpkin pie but the cool, creamy, light texture is so good after a big meal. And it’s a delicious sweet treat any time- not just on Thanksgiving!

You only need 15 minutes to whip up a batch of this pumpkin pudding, and then just refrigerate it (for at least two hours) until you’re ready to eat.

...GET THE RECIPE for Pumpkin Pudding from Scratch!

This Pumpkin French Toast Casserole is the perfect make-ahead breakfast or brunch recipe! Assemble and refrigerate overnight (or, bake right away) for a fuss-free and impressive festive fall breakfast recipe that’s perfect all season long or for Thanksgiving or Christmas morning. Torn bread is soaked in a pumpkin-based custard with warming spices and is topped with a pecan streusel crumble, then baked.

Similar to bread pudding or a strata, French toast casserole has a base of bread (preferably stale), smothered in a custard, and baked until firm.

This Pumpkin French toast casserole is packed with warming spices from pumpkin pie spice mix, and has pumpkin puree mixed into the custard. Topped with a sweet and crunchy pecan streusel, this decadent breakfast will be a family favorite!

Once you make a French toast casserole, you may never go back to make French toast the traditional way. It’s super convenient to assemble this all in one dish and bake at your convenience, rather than standing over a hot skillet making individual pieces of French toast.

...GET THE RECIPE for Pumpkin French Toast Casserole!

Egyptian Barley Salad with Pomegranate and Feta is an easy, healthy Mediterranean / Egyptian-inspired recipe! It’s packed with flavor from warm spices, sweet raisins, savory scallions, and crunchy almonds. This vegetarian side or light main dish is easy to whip up in 15 minutes, can be made ahead, and is easily adaptable to be gluten-free and vegan.

Move over, all salad recipes. This Spiced Egyptian Barley salad takes the cake. The flavors are amazing!

Cumin, cinnamon, and maple syrup in the dressing. Plump sweet golden raisins and juicy pomegranate. Nutty cooked barley and crunchy almonds. Salty and pungent feta, scallions, and parsley. They all come together to form an epic taste explosion that you’re going to love!

And best of all? It’s easy to whip this Mediterranean salad up in only 15 minutes if you have already cooked barley. You can serve it as a side dish or main course, and you can make it ahead of time (the leftovers are great!).

This recipe was inspired by the “Egyptian Barley Salad” in the America’s Test Kitchen Complete Mediterranean Cookbook. For more Egyptian recipe inspiration, check out the blog Kitchen Keys!

...GET THE RECIPE for Egyptian Barley Salad with Pomegranate and Feta!

This Italian Mac and Cheese recipe is topped with golden crispy breadcrumbs, seasoned with garlic and herbs, and smothered in a decadent mozzarella and parmesan cheese sauce! Since it’s broiled only for a few minutes, it’s not dry like other baked macaroni and cheese recipes. It’s perfect as a vegetarian side dish or main course.

I’ve been wondering what to do with the GIANT bag of shredded mozzarella cheese sitting in my fridge. Sometimes the best recipes come from using stuff up with what I have. In fact, raiding your fridge or pantry is a great way to reduce food waste.

And this Italian mac and cheese is no exception. No cheese will ever be wasted in my house!

The cheese sauce is creamy and decadent, made with butter, milk, mozzarella cheese, parmesan cheese, and some fresh parsley. The breadcrumb topping – oh boy. A mixture of breadcrumbs, butter, more parmesan and parsley, and garlic powder. And when the two meet, it’s heaven.

The time-saving trick for this recipe is that it’s broiled for only a few minutes after sprinkling the breadcrumbs on top, as opposed to baked.

...GET THE RECIPE for Italian Mac and Cheese!

I’m so excited to share this delicious recipe for Dutch Butter Cake (aka Boterkoek). It’s a dense, cookie-like cake, with the most addictive chewy edges, similar to shortbread in that it uses LOTS of butter and no leavening. This version makes two cakes – so you can give one to a friend or stash one in your freezer for later. It’s flavored with both almond extract AND vanilla extract and uses salted butter for a simple but perfect salty-sweet, buttery flavor.

I was reminded about this recipe when I got a surprise batch in the mail from my cousin last December. My Aunt Viki (and my go-to cooking expert) has been making this butter cake for as long as I can remember. She originally got the recipe for “Dutch Almond Coffee Cake” from a local magazine from Amherst, NH.

But whether you call it butter cake, coffee cake, or Boterkoek (its Dutch name), this delicious almond-flavored dessert is like nothing you’ve ever had.

It’s dense and chewy like a cookie, and it’s like a softer shortbread. It reminds me of marzipan in flavor, and you bake and slice it like a cake.

...GET THE RECIPE for Dutch Butter Cake (Boterkoek) with Almonds!

This Sweet Potato Casserole recipe is easy to make ahead of time up to three days! It’s topped with the most deliciously crunchy almond streusel topping, with NO marshmallows. And it’s not too sweet – this recipe uses only a little bit of maple syrup and brown sugar, and plenty of butter, with vanilla and cinnamon for extra flavor.

It may be an unpopular opinion, but I DON’T like marshmallows on sweet potato casserole. I mean, is this dinner or dessert? You have a gorgeous roast turkey, creamy homemade mashed potatoes, gravy, and then… marshmallows? Really? It just doesn’t make sense to me.

Instead of marshmallows, this recipe tops the sweet potato filling with a toasty almond streusel topping. (Of course, no judgement. Do what makes you happy.)

Along the same lines, I prefer a sweet potato casserole that isn’t overly sweet. Sweet potatoes, as their name would indicate, are already pretty sweet. Why is why they’re great in sweet potato pie – an ACTUAL dessert.

This sweet potato casserole recipe uses just a little pure maple syrup in the filling, with some brown sugar in the crunchy streusel topping.

...GET THE RECIPE for Sweet Potato Casserole with Almond Streusel Topping!

This easy Slow Cooker Turkey Breast recipe is so juicy and flavorful, and since it’s boneless, you don’t need to worry about carving anything! You only need 10 minutes of prep– just make a rub, slather it on the turkey, and let your crockpot do the work for you. It’s perfect for a small Thanksgiving dinner and easy enough for a weeknight main course.

See that gorgeous color? It’s all in the rub – a mixture of all kinds of spices, including bright red paprika and golden yellow turmeric.

A quick few minutes under the broiler crisps up the skin for a beautiful golden brown color that’s perfect for your Thanksgiving or Friendsgiving table!

To be honest, I don’t know if I’m ever going to cook a whole turkey again now that I’ve discovered this slow cooker version. I really hate the hassle of a whole turkey, and having to wrangle a giant piece of raw poultry. This slow cooker turkey breast recipe is almost too good to be true – it’s so ridiculously easy and flavorful!

And you can even whip up a quick gravy from the drippings.

...GET THE RECIPE for Juicy Slow Cooker Boneless Turkey Breast!

I have so much love for this recipe for Cranberry Orange Biscotti, made with FRESH cranberries instead of dried! They’re flecked with fresh orange zest, with a crumbly and hearty texture from chopped almonds. And they freeze beautifully, so you can take one (or five) out when you want to enjoy them with a cup of tea or coffee, or if you have guests over.

Homemade biscotti are easy to make, but do take a little bit of time to complete, since you have to bake them twice. And since they store really well for a few days after baking (or in the freezer for a few months), it’s so worth the time investment.

If you end up with any leftover fresh cranberries from making fresh cranberry sauce for Thanksgiving, this is a perfect way to use them up. They add a tart flavor and beautiful color to the cookies, along with fresh orange juice and zest and lots of almonds.

And these cookies aren’t that bad for you- there’s only a half cup of sugar in the whole batch, and the addition of almonds adds protein and healthy fats to the mix!

...GET THE RECIPE for Cranberry Orange Biscotti!

It’s so easy to make homemade cranberry sauce in only 15 minutes! This four-ingredient recipe for fresh cranberry sauce is spiced with cinnamon and flavored with orange juice, with brown sugar and a pinch of salt for more complex flavor than other whole cranberry sauce recipes. You’ll want to eat it with a spoon!

I’ve honestly always been just “meh” about cranberry sauce. While it’s a staple as a Thanksgiving side, I always find that I take a small spoonful out of obligation rather than for its deliciousness.

UNTIL NOW.

This fresh homemade cranberry sauce recipe is different. I find many other recipes lacking in complex flavor, making it just kind of sweet and tart and “meh.”

THIS cranberry sauce recipe uses cinnamon for spice, orange juice for added bright flavor and sweetness, brown sugar instead of white for a rich, molasses-like taste, and a pinch of salt to help balance everything out! A little fresh orange zest is an optional but colorful and flavorful addition.

You’re going to have a hard time not piling this high on your Thanksgiving plate, or spreading a generous amount on a dinner roll with butter.

...GET THE RECIPE for Spiced Orange Cranberry Sauce!