Sweets
- Chocolate and Orange Croissant Pudding
These are a few of our favorite things: flakey croissants, Belgian chocolate, toasted almonds and holiday spices, all baked together into a warm, melty, irresistible bread pudding.
- Hazelnut Honey Pie
Like those who fell head-over-heels for the Beatles’ song “Honey Pie” back in the ‘60s, family and friends will swoon over this sweet-as-heaven pie, perfect for the holidays.
- Cranberry Walnut Bread Pudding
Wake up the family or overnight guests with the smell of this warm, feel-good comfort food. Filled with sweet, tangy cranberries, creamy custard and crunchy walnuts, the only thing they’ll have to say is “Mmmmmm.”
- Chocolate Hazelnut Tart
Your guests will hurriedly gather 'round this delicious tart as you set it before them. It combines favorites like toasted hazelnuts and chocolate chunks with a splash of Kahlúa.
- Pear and Brie Galette
One of our favorite simple pleasures is pears paired with Brie. Chef Greg’s rustic tart takes those flavors to a fantastic new level, made even better with toasted walnuts, apricot jam and a flakey butter crust.
- Carrot Ginger Cake
The batter for this simple Easter cake is made entirely in a processor bowl. It features crunchy pecans, the zing of ginger and healthy Greek yogurt to add texture and tangy-ness.
- Banoffee Pie: The Ultimate Dessert for Chocolate Lovers
Indulge in the delightful taste of banoffee pie! This no-bake dessert combines a cookie crust, caramel, bananas, and whipped cream for pure bliss.
- Baked Apple Cider Doughnuts
Pumpkin may be the most popular autumn flavor, but it has nothing on the rich taste of spiced apple cider. Made by our artisan chef, Chef Greg, this recipe incorporates the fantastic fall flavors of apple cider into baked doughnuts.
- Cherry Maple Pecan Quick Bread
One of our tasters paused, mid-bite, and said, “That’s one of the best things I’ve ever eaten.” Here’s why: Maple Bacon Butter melted over savory and lightly sweetened quick bread with extra kick from tart cherries and crunchy pecans.
