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Basil Cucumber Spring Equinox Gimlet

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A green basil and cucumber gimlet in a Nick and Nora glass with half a lime sitting beside it.

This Basil Cucumber Gimlet feels especially fitting for the spring equinox, a moment that marks balance, renewal, and the gentle transition into a brighter season. Its vibrant green hue mirrors the first signs of life returning to gardens and markets, evoking fresh herbs and new growth. The crisp coolness of cucumber pairs effortlessly with the sharp brightness of lime, creating a clean, invigorating taste that feels like a deep breath of spring air. When made with a floral-forward gin, the drink takes on an added layer of softness and complexity, as delicate botanical notes weave through the fresh basil and citrus. Altogether, it becomes a sensory expression of the season’s arrival that’s light, aromatic, and full of quiet energy.

When is the Spring Equinox in 2026?

The spring equinox is whenever the Northern Hemisphere shifts into a point where the sun crosses the equator. It’s on this day that daytime and nighttime are almost equal and the official start of spring begins. This year, 2026, the spring equinox occurs on March 20 specifically at 10:46 a.m. This also shifts the Southern Hemisphere into autumn, the opposite of us in the United States.

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A green basil and cucumber gimlet in a Nick and Nora glass with half a lime sitting beside it.

Basil Cucumber Spring Equinox Gimlet


  • Author: Angela Santucci Mazza

Description

Using a floral-forward gin enhances the fresh basil and bright citrus in this spring cocktail.


Ingredients

Scale
  • 2 oz gin (floral forward gin recommended)
  • ¾ oz fresh lime juice
  • ¾ oz basil simple syrup
  • 1/2 oz cucumber juice
  • 4 basil leaves

For the basil simple syrup:

  • 1/2 cup white sugar
  • 1/2 cup water
  • 10 basil leaves

For the cucumber juice:

  • 1/2 cucumber
  • 1/8 cup water


Instructions

  1. Muddle basil leaves with simple syrup, lime juice and cucumber juice in shaker.
  2. Add gin and ice. Shake and double strain into coupe or Nick and Nora glass.
  3. Garnish with basil leaf and cucumber ribbon and/or edible flower.

For the basil simple syrup:

  1. Bring to simmer to dissolve sugar in water and let cool.

For the cucumber juice:

  1. Blend cucumber with water.
  2. Strain pulp out to get juice. (Water is added just to allow to be more juice like and less thick)

Recipe by Angela Santucci Mazza
Photography by Dave Bryce

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Pittsburgh Menu Highlights from Hungry Jess: April 2026

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A plate with a breakfast scramble and egg on top.
Scratch & Co

While we may have lost an hour during daylight savings, the extra sunshine is more than worth it… and with that comes fruits and vegetables worth talking about. 

Ah, false spring! In case you’re new to the city of Pittsburgh, I hate to be negative for a moment, but this current weather –  the 70 degrees, sunshine, “I will spend the entire day outside” mentality – is short-lived. At least for now! I swear it’s a thing. I just want you to be prepared. 

Nonetheless, I hope April brings with it more consistent days of warmth, patio moments, and overall excitement for outdoor activities. And in any case, what I know is that it will definitely bring in-season produce worth getting extra excited about. 

With that said, this article will be a bit different of a hotlist: I want to focus on the local farms and farmers working hard to bring exciting ingredients both to farmers’ markets and also your favorite restaurants; not just when the weather is great, but also year-round. 

Vegetable baskets full of tomatoes.
Tiny Seed Produce

First, Let’s Talk Markets

One major item on my bucket list this year is to attend more farmers’ markets. While a majority of the city’s markets exist in some capacity year-round, there’s just something about establishing that as a crucial aspect of your summer mornings and evenings. 

One of my favorite markets is the renowned Bloomfield Saturday Market, which exists in the winter months (every first and third Saturday in December through March) and returns every Saturday starting May 3 through November 22. Many prized businesses got their start at this market, including Wise County Biscuits and the newly opened Phat Bagel

A basket of vegetables surrounded by other vegetables on a platter.
The Haul

Lawrenceville’s Farmers’ Market makes its return on May 19 and will run every Tuesday night for the season at Bay 41. And, in an exciting update for my fellow South Siders, we’ll be getting a market this year at Velum Fermentation! The South Side Market will run on Sundays from May 10 through September 27. There’s also a weeknight market in Wilkinsburg that will start later in the season (in late June) on Thursday evenings. 

A Moment For The Farmers

While there’s never been more emphasis on supporting local restaurants, the same should go for local farmers. It matters where your food comes from, and even if you may not think too much about it, we have a rich, expansive cumulation of local farms and farmers. From produce to milk, eggs, bread, hot sauce, pickled vegetables… I could go on and on. 

A few of the first farms that come to mind are the ones I met last summer as I strolled the Bloomfield Saturday Market in the mornings. It was like my therapy to bring a tote, a book, and let what I found at the market guide me from there. It was giving Ina Garten in the Hamptons. 

Baskets full of peppers at a farmer's market.
Tiny Seed Farm

Tiny Seed Farm grows some of my favorite peppers I’ve had in recent times; the cherry peppers were sweet with a slight kick and made their way into everything I was making at the end of the summer, from pasta sauces to omelettes. Be.Wild.Er was fueling my arugula obsession (arugula on everything… even pizza) and also had the most gorgeous peppers, green onions, and garlic. And crowd-favorite Cold Co Farm keeps me mesmerized with their tomatoes and radicchio. 

A person holds a red and orange tomato over a bowl of veggies.
Cold Co Tomatoes

Bonus tips: here’s an Honorable mention for the best bread I think I’ve ever had from Forno. They often sell out fast, so be sure to secure dream-worthy carb dreams as your first stop to the market. If juices are your vibe, I can’t recommend 1:11 Juice Bar and Twenty Four Carrot Juice enough; both have brick-and-mortar locations but also pop up at markets. 

Tying the Two Together: Restaurants in Pittsburgh That Emphasize Local

Wondering where you can dine that has fun cooking with local produce? I have a few spots for you: 

A white plate with a raddicio salad on top in purple color.
Senti

Senti

3473 Butler Street, Lawrenceville

Chef Antonio Garcia is not only utilizing local produce from farmers such as Cold Co Farm weekly, but he’s also honing in on food sustainability and eliminating waste in the kitchen. Whether that includes inspiration for a new soup, creating a new ice cream, or adding something dynamic to a pasta feature, the dishes stay fresh (literally). 

Scratch & Co

1720 Lowrie Street, Troy Hill

The dedication is in the name! From brunch, where the eggs are locally sourced, to their dinner service, Scratch always includes who and what farms they source from. You can always see the full list on their website or at the bottom of their menus. This also includes their bar menu. 

A plate with a breakfast scramble and egg on top.
Scratch & Co

EYV

424 East Ohio Street, North Side

Another restaurant where the goal is in the name, Eat Your Vegetables, where the focus is on “the rich bounty of Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, our mission is to celebrate the flavors of fresh, locally sourced produce while redefining what it means to enjoy a veggie-forward meal.” You’ll have a newfound appreciation for just how dynamic vegetables can be after a meal here. 

My mood after writing this article: there’s nothing hotter than celebrating everything local, from farms to ingredients and the restaurants that utilize them. 

What produce are you currently inspired by? What’s your favorite market or farm? Send me a note to jess@hungryjessbigcity.com!

Plus, learn more about Jess’ opinion on Pittsburgh pizza in her best of the best round-up.

Story and Photos by Jess Iacullo (Hungry Jess)

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City Theatre Announces a Bold, Collaborative 2026-27 Season

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A man and woman in costume hold up a quilt on stage in front of a Christmas Tree.
Georgianna and Kitty: Christmas at Pemberley

There are a number of great shows coming to City Theatre during the 2026-27 season. There are also some friends coming to visit the South Side venue — in the form of two companies launching novel collaborations with the storied company.

City Theatre to Host Bricolage Production Company and RealTime Arts in 2026-27 Season

Bricolage Production Company will present the next installment of its long running Midnight Radio series in residence at City Theatre, and RealTime Arts will present a world premiere work on the South Side. Both companies have a long track record of immersive and original work; now, they’ll partner with one of Pittsburgh’s most well-established resident houses.

“Part of our mission [is] to figure out what collaboration looks like in theater at the moment,” says Clare Drobot, City Theatre’s artistic director. “That’s a core value of ours.”

Midnight Radio has become a Bricolage signature — a live recreation of early-20th-century radio broadcasts, using animated narration, lively performances and manually generated sound effects to weave an intricate night of storytelling. Bricolage is planning two separate “episodes” of Midnight Radio, to be performed in the City Theatre’s Lillie Theatre in October and December, respectively.

RealTime, meanwhile, will debut a new work — tentatively titled there is a blue that only children see — based on years of work focusing on Ukrainian folk traditions and conversations. The show, which will feature rock adaptations of folk songs in addition to real-life conversations between American and Ukrainian veterans, will run for two weeks in February 2027 in the Lillie Theatre.

Bricolage and RealTime, Drobot says, create “work that feels … distinct from City Theatre’s, yet I know our audiences will be excited about it.” She specifies that while they’re supporting and collaborating with both companies, “this is a Bricolage production [and] this is RealTime Arts.”

World Premieres and Shows That Will ‘Transport Audiences’

City Theatre’s five-play subscription series will begin in September with In Clay, a one-performer musical about ceramicist Marie-Berthe Cazin. Noting Pittsburgh’s rich visual-arts community, Drobot says, “This is very much a tale about a woman artist finding her voice; it has this magical music … It’s a show that will transport audiences.”

The subscription series continues with Georgianna and Kitty: Christmas at Pemberley, the (purportedly final) chapter in City Theatre’s popular series of Pride and Prejudice spinoffs. Two world premieres — Matt Schatz’s Bobby Robotowitz & Allison Portchnik and Christopher Rivas’ The Punchline — will also appear at City Theatre this season, as will the comedy Laughs in Spanish.

A man lays on the stage floor with a Christmas tree on top of him as a woman in a long dress watches.
Georgianna and Kitty: Christmas at Pemberley

Festivals, Guests and a Resident Artist

City Theatre will also continue to host its Momentum Festival and its Young Playwrights Festival; Chicago-based comedy troupe The Second City will return as well. Additionally, the company has created its first season-long Artist in Residence position, hosting playwright a.k. payne as its first resident artist.

Hosting an artist over time is an attempt to “invest and embed in an artist that’s rooted in Pittsburgh,” Drobot says, noting that City will “build this model of really giving her the keys to the theater.”

“This is the model for theater going forward — coalition building and seeing how we can resource-share and create really robust stories that speak to our community.”

Story by Sean Collier
Photos by Kristi Jan Hoover

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Your April 2026 Horoscope for the Full Moon in Libra

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A blue sky with a sliver of a moon and white flowers on a tree surrounding it.

The Full Moon on April 1 falls in Libra, a sign whose reputation for balance often obscures how difficult balance is to achieve. Libra isn’t trying to describe some passive state of zen – it’s the active work of weighing, comparing, and deciding, often under pressure from competing demands. Ruled by Venus, this is a sign drawn toward fairness, relationship, and the desire to be understood. But fairness requires judgement, and judgement requires taking a position, something that doesn’t come easily when every alternative viewpoint feels equally valid.

Full Moons always describe a tension between opposing signs, and here the pull runs between Libra’s concern for others and Aries’ insistence on self. The Sun in Aries sharpens personal drive and directness; the Moon in Libra asks what happens when those impulses meet another person’s reality. Tensions that surface over the coming weeks are likely to play out in negotiations, partnerships, or any situation where independence and cooperation compete for the same space. The temptation will be to smooth things over or hold positions open indefinitely, but the deeper message here is that restoring balance sometimes means applying force against the prevailing current rather than drifting with it.

Libra’s Role in April

Cardinal by nature, Libra initiates – though its motivation is easily underestimated. Decisions made or avoided in this period are likely to involve other people, whether through direct conversation, shifting agreements, or the quieter process of reassessing where compromise has been genuine and where it’s simply postponed discomfort. The question this lunation raises is likely to the cost for finding middle ground.

Want to learn more about the zodiacal sign Libra? It’s helpful to understand the ways the sign manifests if you hope to spot the influence of this Libra Full Moon. Read this article from astrologer Deborah Houlding on Skyscript, a site written for astrologers and subject enthusiasts, by seasoned astrologers.

The Greater Good Shines Through

Jupiter’s prominence continues to grow. Last month’s eclipse placed unusual emphasis on Jupiter as a stabilizing force, and this Full Moon reinforces the theme more directly. Both the Sun and Moon apply to Jupiter by square, and Jupiter itself holds an angular position in the chart – centered, visible, and harder to ignore. Where March offered Jupiter as ballast, April makes it a louder presence: more insistent, more generous, but also more demanding of proportion.

Squares to Jupiter bring growth through productive pruning and straightforwardness. The Sun in Aries wants to push forward with confidence and conviction; the Moon in Libra wants that forward motion to account for other people. Jupiter amplifies both impulses simultaneously, which can feel like expansion pulling in two directions at once. Optimism will be everywhere, but so will the temptation to overcommit, overestimate, or treat enthusiasm as a substitute for planning. You’ll have to lean into some productive tension in learning to say yes to the right things, not just the big ones.

What tempers this further is Venus. Now newly in Taurus, her own sign, Venus rules this Full Moon and is beginning to move toward a sextile with Jupiter – not yet in orb, but building. That incoming connection suggests the more excessive edges of the Jupiter squares will soften over the coming weeks. Where the squares push and stretch, the sextile promises something easier: warmth arriving through steady channels rather than dramatic leaps. Relationships, resources, and simple pleasures start to align more naturally as April progresses.

Venus Enters the sign of the Bull

Venus entered Taurus a few days before the Full Moon, returning to one of the two signs it rules. In Taurus, Venus settles into its own space, comfortable and unhurried – a grounding presence that suits both the lunation and the season.

As spring gets properly underway, the air softens and the pace outside begins to move. Venus in Taurus aligns with that shift – milder weather, gentler breezes, the kind of days that invite you to sit outside a little longer than planned. Social life will pick up too, but it favors quality over volume. Think unhurried dinners rather than packed calendars, conversations that meander, and pleasures you can actually taste rather than ones squeezed in between obligations.

Taurus slows Venus down, and that’s a gift. The sign draws attention toward the things that feel genuinely good – comfort, beauty, the tangible, the sensory. You find Venus and Taurus commonly associated with food, music, textures, and the kinds of simple enjoyment that restore something rather than spending it. This transit creates a pull toward deliberate pleasure, so you might find yourself tempted more than usual to simply sit down and stay a while. Taurus will keep the pace more measured, better suited to appreciation than acceleration, and that steadiness can deepen whatever it touches (if you let it).

This shift carries particular benefit for earth and water signs, whose rhythms naturally suit Venus in this mode, and for Libra, whose ruling planet is now operating from a position of real strength. For everyone else, it’s an invitation to slow down and let pleasure catch up with you.

The Moon on the Wing of the Crow

The Moon aligns with Algorab, a double star in the wing of the Crow. The name comes from Arabic, meaning exactly that – the crow – and the mythology behind this part of the sky carries a pointed warning about careless speech.

In the Greek tradition, crows were once silver-white and sacred to Apollo. The story goes that a crow carried news of a betrayal back to the god – his lover Coronis had left him for a mortal. Apollo, enraged by the report, burned the bird’s feathers black. Even though the crow hadn’t lied, it was punished for carrying the truth to someone who couldn’t handle it well: the message landed, but the messenger paid the price.

With the Moon on Algorab, and specifically on the wing, there’s an emphasis on how fast words travel and how little control you have once they’re airborne. The Moon governs everyday talk – gossip, offhand remarks, the things said in confidence that somehow never stay there. Under this Full Moon, that talk is amplified. Unkind words, careless observations, or commentary meant for one audience have a way of reaching exactly the person they were about. The wing makes it swift; the Moon makes it personal.

In Relation to the Sun and Jupiter

What makes this sharper is the Moon’s hard aspects to both the Sun and Jupiter, two planets who refuse to deal with things privately. The potential is for embarrassment, public exposure or rebuke: the kind of humiliation that stains a reputation the way Apollo’s fire blackened the Crow’s feathers. So, be deliberate with your words, and assume everything you say will be heard by the person you least want hearing it.

Want to read the Greek and Roman account of the Crow myth, learn why owls and crows fight according to the Hindus, or understand how the Haida Native Americans connected the crow to life life and death? Check out this article on Corvid Research Blog.

Seasonal Guidance for the Zodiac Signs: Mid-Season Check-In

Spring is underway, and with it comes a shift in the environment. Warmth returns, moisture is at its peak, and energy that spent the winter in conservation scratches to move outward. We can expect the appetite to lighten, sleep patterns to change a bit, together with a natural pull toward more activity and social contact. It’s a welcome change, and you can move with it by taking it one day at a time. The body needs time to adjust, and the enthusiasm of the season can outpace what your system is actually ready for.

This is a good time to lighten things that have been weightier lately – heavier foods, sedentary habits, sluggish digestion. Fresh vegetables, more movement, and time spent outdoors all support the shift. Hydration matters more as the air warms. Meals can become simpler and less rich without losing substance. The overall direction is toward nimbleness and circulation, letting the season’s rising energy carry you rather than forcing the pace.

Fire Signs (Aries, Leo, Sagittarius)

Spring’s rising warmth feeds your native heat, and the temptation is to go full speed immediately. Resist that. You’ll feel energized and restless, but intensity without pacing leads to burnout or inflammation – sore joints, poor sleep, irritability. Channel the energy into consistent movement rather than bursts. Stay hydrated, favor cooling foods alongside warm ones, and don’t skip meals in the rush to do everything. Alcohol and spice hit harder in this season, so moderate both. The goal is sustained output, not a sprint that leaves you flat by mid-month.

Earth Signs (Taurus, Virgo, Capricorn)

This is one of your better seasonal transitions. Spring’s warmth and moisture directly counter the stiffness and dryness that tend to build up in the earth signs over winter. Let it in. Loosen routines gradually – swap heavier meals for lighter ones, add variety to your movement, and spend more time outside. Digestion benefits from fresh, slightly bitter greens and less reliance on dense, starchy comfort food. Don’t cling to winter’s structure when the season is asking you to soften, you’ll feel weighed down by May. You don’t need to overhaul everything, but small shifts toward flexibility and warmth will pay off physically and mentally.

Air Signs (Gemini, Libra, Aquarius)

Early spring matches your natural rhythm, and you’ll feel it – more ideas, more social energy, more appetite for novelty. The challenge is that the season can amplify your tendency to scatter. With everything feeling possible, commitments multiply and focus thins. Build structure around the enthusiasm: regular meals, consistent sleep, and a manageable number of plans. Fresh air and physical movement help ground mental energy that might otherwise spin. Lighter meals suit the season, but eat at regular intervals rather than grazing or skipping.

Water Signs (Cancer, Scorpio, Pisces)

Spring adds moisture to an already moist constitution, and that can tip toward heaviness if you’re not attentive. Lethargy, emotional congestion, or a vague sense of being waterlogged are signs the balance has shifted too far. Counter this with warmth and movement – brisk walks, lighter meals, pungent or aromatic foods that stimulate digestion. Cut back on dairy and overly rich food if sluggishness creeps in. Sleep is important but oversleeping works against you now; keep wake times consistent even if energy feels low in the morning.

Sabian Symbol for 12° Libra: Children Blowing Soap Bubbles

The image is disarmingly simple – children at play, blowing soap bubbles and watching them drift. There’s no agenda, no outcome, just the brief pleasure of something beautiful and temporary. It’s a symbol that values lightness for its own sake, and after the weightier themes of last month’s lunar eclipse, it serves as a useful reminder that not everything needs to be so consequential to matter.

Applied to the lunation, this image reinforces the Venus-in-Taurus invitation to enjoy what’s in front of you without overcomplicating it. Simple pleasures, creative play, time spent with people you genuinely like – these carry more value than they appear to on the surface.

But the symbol also carries a caution that echoes Algorab’s warning: soap bubbles are beautiful precisely because they’re insubstantial. What does it mean to consider the insubstantial? Perhaps, among other things, it’s remembering that words spoken lightly can float further than intended, and what feels like harmless fun can pop into something messier if there’s no substance behind it.

Read more about the Sabian symbols from a globally recognized expert on their use, Linda Hill.

What comes with this Full Moon in Libra?

The themes of this Full Moon – negotiation, fairness, the cost of keeping the peace – will play out differently depending on where Libra falls in your chart. What follows offers sign-by-sign guidance for working with the season ahead. For a more detailed picture of how this lunation engages your own chart, a consultation with a professional astrologer can help clarify what’s personal and what’s passing through.

Want to see a professional astrologer? I offer birth chart consultations that explore dominant life themes through your present circumstances – whether you’re looking to align your actions with what’s ahead, get a sense of near- and mid-term timing, or simply understand your chart more deeply. Get a sense of what we can accomplish together on my website.

What Does the April 2026 Full Moon in Libra Mean for Your Horoscope?

Aries

Your season is in full swing, and the energy is unmistakably yours – confident, forward-facing, ready to move. But the Full Moon pulls attention toward partnerships, where emotions may be running higher than expected. Someone close to you needs more than enthusiasm right now; they need you to listen. Jupiter’s position in your domestic sphere suggests that home and family life is where the real growth is happening, even if it’s less visible than what’s unfolding publicly. Let the personal foundation steady the outward momentum. The people closest to you will notice the difference.

Taurus

Venus is in your sign now, and you should feel it – a steadier sense of comfort, a clearer pull toward what genuinely satisfies. The Full Moon turns attention to work and daily habits. Time for a spring cleaning of routines: what’s working, what needs to get back online? Small adjustments to health, schedule, or workload matter more than they seem to this Full Moon. The Sun in your twelfth house suggests a quieter inner season is underway, one that benefits from reflection rather than forcing visibility. Mercury’s active in your social sphere, so conversations with friends and collaborators can be genuinely productive – just watch for gossip. Algorab’s warning applies to everyone, but social chatter is especially live for you this month.

Gemini

Creative energy and professional ambition are competing for your attention, and both have legitimate claims. The Full Moon lights up your fifth house – play, romance, self-expression – and the pull toward enjoyment is strong. Meanwhile, Mercury and Mars are both driving your career sector, sharpening your public voice and pushing you toward visible results. The tension can be productive if you don’t treat it as either/or. Professional conversations benefit from the warmth and spontaneity the fifth house brings, and creative projects gain traction when paired with real strategic thinking. Mind your tone in public settings, though – Mars can sharpen words past the point of diplomacy.

Cancer

Home is calling, and it’s worth answering. The Full Moon lights up your domestic life – family dynamics, living arrangements, or simply the question of whether your private life feels satisfying enough. Professional demands are present, with the Sun pressing for ambition and visibility, but this lunation will force your attention to whatever’s sustaining all that outward effort. Jupiter is expanding your sense of self in genuinely promising ways, bringing confidence and fresh perspective. Start that growth from the inside. Tend to your foundations first, and the public-facing work will have something solid to stand on.

Leo

Expect conversations to carry more emotional weight than usual, and what you say – or write – to land more firmly than you expect. The Full Moon activates your third house, so pay attention to how you’re communicating, especially with siblings, neighbors, or people you talk to daily. Mercury is digging into deeper territory: shared finances, unspoken dynamics, or questions you’d normally leave alone. The Sun in your ninth house keeps your outlook broad and forward-looking, which helps. Channel curiosity rather than confrontation, and remember that Algorab’s warning about careless words is especially relevant when feelings are driving the conversation.

Virgo

Money and resources are on your mind, and the Full Moon asks whether what you have actually reflects what you value. It’s a good time to look at spending, saving, and where your sense of security really comes from. Mercury’s placement puts partnerships in focus too – conversations with collaborators or advisors can sharpen your thinking, so long as you’re listening as much as you’re analyzing. Jupiter is working through your social world, opening doors through friendships and group involvement. The people you align with matter more than usual this Full Moon. Those connections can shape your sense of what’s possible.

Libra

This Full Moon lands directly on you, and you’ll feel it. Emotions are closer to the surface than usual, and your sense of self – how you present, how you’re perceived – is front and center. The pull from partnerships is strong, with the Sun lighting up your relationship axis and asking how much of your energy is going toward keeping others comfortable. Jupiter’s angular position suggests professional momentum is building, but it won’t reward overreach. Personal needs can guide your decisions for a bit, as honest self-assessment now sets the tone for what comes next.

Scorpio

The Full Moon works through your twelfth house, which means much of what it stirs won’t be immediately visible – even to you. Emotions may feel diffuse or hard to name, and the impulse to withdraw is worth honoring rather than fighting. The Sun’s focus on work and daily routine keeps things functional on the surface, and that structure is likely to be useful right now as an anchor. Mercury in your fifth house offers a lighter counterpoint: creative thinking, playful conversation, and intellectual enjoyment that doesn’t need to be heavy. Use that as breathing room. Not everything surfacing needs to be resolved immediately; some of it just needs space.

Sagittarius

Your social world is emotionally charged right now, and friendships or group involvements may feel more personal than usual. The Full Moon highlights where you belong and where you’ve been stretching to fit. Meanwhile, the Sun in your fifth house is asking you to prioritise what genuinely brings you joy – not obligations dressed up as fun, but the real thing. Mercury’s quiet work in your domestic sector suggests some useful reflection is happening behind the scenes, even if it doesn’t feel productive yet. Give those private thoughts room to develop. The insights forming now about home and family will clarify in their own time.

Capricorn

Professional life is emotionally charged right now, and what you’re feeling about your career or public role is harder to keep under wraps than usual. The Sun’s focus on home and roots suggests the real work is happening privately – sorting out what you need from family, living situation, or your own emotional footing. Jupiter is bringing genuine opportunity through partnerships, so pay attention to who’s showing up and what they’re offering. The people around you are part of the growth story this season. Let relationships inform your next move rather than trying to engineer everything alone.

Aquarius

The Full Moon pulls your attention toward bigger questions – belief, meaning, the frameworks you use to make sense of things. Something you’ve taken for granted may need re-examining, and the restlessness that comes with that is part of the process. The Sun keeps you busy closer to home, with conversations, errands, and local connections filling the day-to-day. Mercury in your second house sharpens your thinking around money and resources, making this a practical time for budgeting or reassessing what you’re working with.

Pisces

Your mind is active and your words carry more weight than usual, so use them with care – especially given Algorab’s warning about careless speech. The Full Moon stirs deeper waters: shared finances, emotional debts, or the psychological undercurrents in close relationships. Something you’ve been avoiding may surface, and it’s better met honestly than deflected. Jupiter in your fifth house is genuinely generous right now, supporting creativity, romance, and the kind of self-expression that feels authentic rather than performative. Enjoy what’s good, but stay attentive to what’s shifting beneath the surface. Both deserve your attention this month.

Horoscope Author

Wade Caves, based in Brooklyn, NY, is an astrological consultant and educator specializing in problem-solving applications of astrology. He teaches astrological divination and astronomy at the School of Traditional Astrology. Wade also publishes his work on world astrology through Skyscript’s In Mundo publishing desk. He even hosts the World Astrology Summit. A conference dedicated to the advancement of astrology for global problem-solving. Website: wadecaves.com • skyscript.co.uk/inmundo. Email: hello@wadecaves.com.

Story by Wade Caves
Photo Courtesy of Parsa

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Pittsburgh Events: Your Guide to March 30-April 5

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A woman sits on the floor behind a white and black cat.

Happy Passover Week and Easter Weekend to all those who celebrate! From March 30-April 5, Pittsburgh is giving you opportunities to spend this time with your family or to even bring yourself peace of mind within this chaotic world. Plus, we know many kiddos are headed into Spring Break so now is the perfect time to take advantage of that extra family time.

Pittsburgh Events Happening March 30-April 5

A group of kids surround a piece of paper at The Frick.
Photo From The Frick Pittsburgh

The Frick Spring Break Programming

March 31-April 5, The Frick Pittsburgh

Is your little one on Spring Break and in desperate need to let some energy out? The Frick is offering both free and paid programming for those of all ages to dive into creativity while school is out. Throughout the week you can look forward to a Bird Scavenger Hunt, Drop-in Artmaking, as well as a Youth Art Workshop on making your own bird sculpture along with a habitat for it to live in.

A group of women sit at tables in a cafe.
Photo From Jackie Capatolla

The Circle – Spring Evening Mixer

April 1, Rival

Are you a woman entrepreneur or work within the business world? The Circle is a networking community for you to be able to learn insider tips, form new connections, discuss upcoming projects with others, as well as share your own story. Plus each ticket to the mixer goes towards supporting Healing Hearts Restoration Retreats, serving women who have experienced deep loss or trauma.

Howie Mandel with Special Guest Preacher Lawson
Photo From Howie Mandel

Howie Mandel with Special Guest Preacher Lawson

April 2, Scottish Rite Cathedral

You’ve seen him in various comedy hits, on America’s Got Talent, and hosting Deal or No Deal, but now you can see Howie Mandel live on stage. Howie brings his hilarious stand-up comedy to the gorgeous inside of the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Along with Howie’s set you’ll also hear from America’s Got Talent finalist and comedian Preacher Lawson as a special guest appearance. 

Needle Felting: Bird of the Month
Photo From Contemporary Craft

Needle Felting: Bird of the Month

April 2, Contemporary Craft

Looking to get your hands busy and learn a new skill? Needle felting is a way to carefully join pieces of felt together to form beautiful plush objects. Join Contemporary Craft and fiber artist Erin Carlson to create your own little bird to display on your mantle at home. You’ll learn the whole process with step-by-step instructions and then learn all about the Scarlet Tanager too.

Kitty Bingo at Kitty Queen Cat Rescue
Photo From Val Tievsky

Kitty Bingo at Kitty Queen Cat Rescue

April 3, Kitty Queen Cat Rescue

Do you want to cuddle up with some kitties without the commitment of owning one? Kitty Queen Cat Rescue is inviting you to make some new furry friends as you play through various Bingo games for prizes. You can purchase extra cards and dabbers at the event as well as enjoy snacks and beverages from the rescue. But, the event is also BYOB in case you wish to dive deeper into the adult fun.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Featured Photo Courtesy of
 Kitty Queen Cat Rescue

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Pittsburgh Events: Your Guide to March 23-29

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A woman in a lavender gown and parasol on a fashion show runway.
Tiffany Tindell in a lavender tulle mermaid gown with parasol.

Pittsburgh’s final week of March is packed with events that blend style, creativity, and community. This week we’re focusing on supporting your community whether that be through heading out to a local performance, showing up for a legend’s last show, or attending a fundraiser for medical research. It’s all happening March 23-29 so ready your rain boots for the spring rain and head out on the town.

Pittsburgh Events Happening March 23-29

Three people in blue fashion outfits perform on a runway with their hands held out.
Photo by David Bachman for Pittsburgh Opera 

It’s About Time Fashion Show – Richard Parsakian’s Final Curtain

March 23, Bitz Opera Factory

Pittsburgh Opera’s annual fashion show benefit returns with a milestone. This year will be the final fashion show curated by Richard Parsakian, owner of Eons Fashion Antique in Shadyside, after 45 years of event work for the Opera. Come out to see Pittsburgh Opera’s award-winning Resident Artists perform and walk the runway in Parsakian fashion.

A group of people stand together in a party room.
Photo by BeSpoke Bash

BeSpoke Bash

March 26, Rockwell Park

The BeSpoke Bash is a vibrant evening of fellowship, inspiration, and philanthropy in support of groundbreaking cancer research at UPMC Hillman Cancer Center. This exclusive event brings together guests for live music, elevated food and cocktails, and meaningful connection with leading physicians and scientists.

Modern Craft Market 2026
Photo by Otto Finn

Modern Craft Market 2026

March 27-29, David L. Lawrence Convention Center

The inaugural Modern Craft Market is Pittsburgh’s first juried fine‑craft market of its kind. Featuring nearly 100 contemporary makers from 12 states, the market showcases handcrafted furniture, clothing, accessories, home decor, and more across ceramics, glass, metal, wood, fiber, and textiles.

Hilarité at La Réserve – A Standup Comedy Speakeasy Experience
Photo by La Réserve

Hilarité at La Réserve – A Standup Comedy Speakeasy Experience

March 28, The French Spy

Step into Pittsburgh’s newest premiere standup comedy experience at Hilarité at La Réserve—an evening of elegance, cocktails, and laughter. Your journey begins with a preshow reception inside The French Spy with Apis Mead & Winery. Then, crack the passcode to enter the mystery of La Réserve featuring some of the city’s top standup performers. 

Then Sings My Soul
Lauryn Davis Photo from Pittsburgh Festival Opera

Then Sings My Soul

March 29, Calvary United Methodist Church

Sit back and relax for a celebration of Black composers and the fabulous singers that have brought their works to life. Then Sings My Soul shines a bright light on African American singers, musicians, and composers across genres—from classical to gospel to jazz—in this community event that’s free for all.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Featured Photo Courtesy of David Bachman for Pittsburgh Opera 

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How to Plan the Perfect Wedding with Pittsburgh Resources

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A man and woman hold hands at a wedding alter with flowers and candles surrounding them on the stairs.

Pittsburghers know how to party, especially at a wedding. We also know that a wedding isn’t just a group of people showing up to a ceremony, but a delicate balance of atmosphere, décor, and food and drink. Our region is blessed with an abundance of professionals ready to help turn a wedding (or really any celebration) into an occasion you’ll love and a memory you’ll cherish. With the right resources, you’ll enjoy your own wedding as much as the guests do!

Plan the Perfect Wedding in Pittsburgh: Top Venues, Vendors & Resources

Table of Contents

  1. Start with a Wedding Planner
  2. Choose Your Ideal Venue
  3. Best Bridal and Groom Attire
  4. Book Entertainment That Brings Your Celebration to Life
  5. Design Your Dream Florals
  6. Sending Invitations and Stationery
  7. Rentals and Décor to Transform Your Venue
  8. Catering That Elevates Every Meal
  9. Cakes and Desserts That Wow Guests

Start with a Wedding Planner

Every memorable wedding begins with a professional planner who can guide you through the process. Pittsburgh planners combine creativity, organization, and personal attention to ensure a seamless celebration. Yinz Getting Married brings energy and a budget-conscious approach to every event, while Wanderlust Weddings and Events designs celebrations tailored to each couple’s vision. LUXE Creative adds dramatic flair with expert lighting and design, elevating weddings into unforgettable experiences. Working with a planner allows couples to focus on enjoying their day while professionals handle logistics, vendor coordination, and timing.

Read the full guide to Pittsburgh wedding planners here.

A wedding table decorated by a Pittsburgh service sits in the middle of a group of windows with flowers and orange candles adorning the table.
The Oaklander | Photo by Megan McGreevy Photo

Choose Your Ideal Venue

Selecting the perfect venue sets the tone for your wedding. Pittsburgh offers an array of historic landmarks, elegant ballrooms, lush gardens, and modern spaces for every style and guest count. Altius and LeMont provide refined service with sweeping city views, while the Pittsburgh Botanic Garden offers romantic outdoor ceremonies. Iconic architectural venues like Fallingwater and The Pennsylvanian provide a dramatic backdrop for grand celebrations. Whether you seek intimacy or extravagance, Pittsburgh venues ensure your day is unforgettable.

Explore Pittsburgh wedding venues here.

A man in a pink suit and a woman in a long pink dress stand on a roof holding a bouquet of flowers.
Photo by Rachel Rowland

Best Bridal and Groom Attire

After securing your planner and venue, choosing attire is the next priority. Pittsburgh boutiques and formalwear shops provide options for every style, personality, and budget. Bridal Beginning offers the city’s largest collection of gowns, including contemporary international designers. Blanc De Blanc Bridal presents curated modern styles, while Luxe Redux Bridal offers designer gowns at affordable prices. For grooms, Heinz Healey’s provides tailored suits, and boutiques like Knotzland and Clarissa Boutique offer unique accessories. From bridesmaids to mothers of the bride and flower girls, Pittsburgh resources ensure the whole party looks polished and stylish.

Discover Pittsburgh bridal boutiques and formalwear here.

A man DJs at a table with pink and red lights behind him.
Photo by Rachel Rowland

Book Entertainment That Brings Your Celebration to Life

Music and entertainment define the energy of your wedding. Pittsburgh offers DJs, live bands, and classical ensembles to match every style. Loyalty Weddings & Events combines professional dance backgrounds with charisma for energetic celebrations. The Boilermaker Jazz Band brings lively jazz with passionate performances, and Stellare Strings Pittsburgh adds a romantic, classical touch for ceremonies or cocktail hours. Booking entertainment early ensures your celebration sounds as spectacular as it looks.

See more Pittsburgh wedding entertainment options here.

A couple sits at a small round table surrounded by white and pink wedding florals.
Photo by Rachel Rowland

Design Your Dream Florals

Flowers add romance, personality, and visual impact to any wedding. Pittsburgh florists craft bespoke arrangements tailored to your vision. Fox and the Fleur focuses on natural forms, textures, and colors to create elegant installations. Honey Bunch Bouquets specializes exclusively in weddings for unforgettable floralscapes, and Jim Ludwig’s Blumengarten brings five generations of expertise to create arrangements that perfectly complement your venue and theme.

Learn about Pittsburgh wedding florists here.

A stack of wedding invitations beside designer information booklets and other knick knacks.
Photo by Rachel Rowland

Sending Invitations and Stationery

Wedding stationery introduces guests to the tone of your event. Pittsburgh designers blend creativity and tradition to craft timeless invitations. More Than Words Fine Papers tells your story through classic and rustic designs. Blush Paper Co. incorporates family traditions into heirloom-quality invitations, and B. Joyful Invitations provides luxury custom options. From save-the-dates to programs, every piece reflects your wedding’s character and builds anticipation.

Explore Pittsburgh wedding invitation designers here.

A table sits covered in white candles, orange and purple flowers, clear glasses, and white empty plates.
Photo by Megan McGreevy Photo

Rentals and Décor to Transform Your Venue

The right rentals and décor elevate any wedding space. Pittsburgh companies offer everything from linens to vintage pieces to full-service setups. Mosaic provides versatile options for celebrations of any size, Vintage Alley specializes in curated, one-of-a-kind décor, and The 1978 Collection combines elegant linens with setup services. Thoughtful rentals and décor help your venue reflect your style, from intimate gatherings to grand celebrations.

Find Pittsburgh wedding rental resources here.

A waiter sets oysters down on a table.
Photo by Rachel Rowland

Catering That Elevates Every Meal

Food creates lasting impressions for guests, and Pittsburgh caterers deliver excellence in both taste and presentation. The Fluted Mushroom provides customizable menus and spaces for up to 500 guests. The Chef and I Catering offers diverse cuisines, including American, Italian, Indian, and Southern options. Black Radish Kitchen provides boutique seasonal menus with vegan, kosher, and gluten-free options, and Common Plea Catering delivers local hospitality and seafood expertise. From intimate dinners to large receptions, Pittsburgh caterers make every meal memorable.

Discover Pittsburgh catering options here.

A bridge cuts a slice of wedding cake with florals embellishing it.
Photo by 2AM Creatives

Cakes and Desserts That Wow Guests

A wedding cake is a centerpiece of both design and flavor. Pittsburgh bakers craft creations that are visually stunning and delicious. Bethel Bakery has been a staple for over 65 years, offering classic French buttercream. Alex Robba Cake blends unique flavors and artistic design, while Prantl’s Bakery adds local nostalgia with fan favorites like almond torte and red velvet. From elaborate showstoppers to intimate desserts, Pittsburgh bakeries make every celebration sweeter and unforgettable.

See more Pittsburgh wedding cakes and dessert options here.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Featured Photo by Rachel Rowland

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Pittsburgh Restaurant Leaders of Ritual House and Palm Palm Form Legacy Hospitality Partners

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Herky Pollock stands in one of his restaurants against a railway.
Herky Pollock

Pittsburgh’s dining scene is a point of major pride, from locally grown food to creative execution in the kitchen as well as front of house, and a notable sense of community. Now, a newly formed hospitality group adds a layer of expertise and entrepreneurialism to that already remarkable sector.

Two people pick at a plate of sliced fruits.
Ritual House

Legacy Hospitality Partners Forms from leading Pittsburgh Restaurants: Ritual House, Palm Palm, and More

The teams behind Ritual House, Palm Palm, Shorty’s, and the recently opened The Common Good are officially coming together to create Legacy Hospitality Partners. Rather than simply adding another restaurant brand to Pittsburgh, the move expresses a broader strategy where hospitality grows alongside the dining landscape to strengthen the system as a whole.

At the helm of the new group are restaurateur Herky Pollock and marketing and experience strategist Lisa Pollock, alongside chef and industry veteran Ed Smith, hospitality leader Amanda Smith, and operations specialist Matthew Minichino. Together, the group blends culinary expertise, brand development, as well as large-scale restaurant operations expertise.

A cocktail glass on the Palm Palm bar with a pink liquid inside.
Palm Palm

What is Legacy Hospitality Partners All About?

“Our overarching mission of legacy hospitality and all that we do, is for the benefit of our region and Pittsburgh,” explains restaurateur Herky Pollock. “Our growth is simply a vehicle that enables us to enhance both the vitality and vibrancy of Pittsburgh. My wife Lisa and I are deeply imbedded in the community and this is at the heart of our present and future goals.”

A stack of breakfast bagel sandwiches on a yellow background.
The Common Good

The group says it plans to launch at least three new restaurant concepts in 2026. Additional openings are already being discussed for 2027.

“It’s an exciting time for growth in our city and we’re doubling down our investment in our favorite place,” says Pollock. “We are building a legacy of sincere values, excellent hospitality, and a deep commitment to our region and our neighbors.”

A Legacy in the Making

The name “Legacy” is not accidental. Pollock also leads Legacy Realty Partners, a commercial real estate company founded in 2024. The company focuses on shaping the kinds of spaces where a range of businesses can thrive.

The inside of Ritual House with an R on a floral wall and swings surrounding it.
Ritual House

Alongside his own industry knowledge, Chef Ed Smith brings an inventive and modern culinary vision. Amanda Smith calls on her experience in fine-dining hospitality. Minichino leads with a background in national restaurant brands. Lisa Pollock perfects the customer experience. Their unique blend of skills sounds like a recipe for success.

Story by Kylie Thomas
Photos Courtesy of Legacy Hospitality Partners

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Top Wedding Entertainment Services in Pittsburgh

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A man DJs at a table with pink and red lights behind him.

Your wedding deserves music and entertainment that match the joy of the occasion. From live bands to DJs and classical ensembles, Pittsburgh offers amazing talent to make your celebration truly unforgettable.

Top Wedding Entertainment Options in Pittsburgh to Make Your Day Special

Loyalty Weddings & Events

Loyalty Weddings & Events, founded by Loyal and Nicole Martinez in 2015, offers DJ and live music services with a personalized touch by blending the team’s charisma, professional dance backgrounds, and unmatched energy. Cherish the memories of your special night with photography, videography, and photo booth options.

Arev Music

Arev Music is seven talented musicians dedicated to promoting equitable and diverse representation in symphony music. They bring power and creativity to their performances.

Modern Era Weddings

Multi-city entertainment company Modern Era believes no two weddings are alike, so their team will work with you to find the music that best represents your wedding, whether you want Top 40 or oldies. They’ll also make sure to match you with a DJ who can deliver a good time, including specialized services for multi-day celebrations and destination weddings.

The Boilermaker Jazz Band

For a jazzy night of festivities, book Paul Cosentino and his Boilermaker Jazz Band. They’ll play both lively jazz classics and deep cuts with passionate vocals and skilled instrumentals.

Stellare Strings Pittsburgh

Sometimes you don’t want pop music, you want classical staples for that romantic, old-school feeling. Recognized as a Wedding Wire Couple Choice award winner, Stellare Strings is available for booking as a string quartet, trio, or duo. Their romantic music creates a stunning atmosphere during ceremonies, cocktail hours, or dinner.

Harris Event Group

A DJ knows DJs best. Founded by 20-year DJ veteran and event planner DJ TJ Harris, Harris Event Group is a versatile entertainment company that offers more than just its stellar roster of DJs. Find services like catering, wedding officiants, photo booths, lights, LED walls, and more.

Story by Jordan Snowden and Emma Riva
Photo by Rachel Rowland

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Celebrate Pi Day with These Pie Recipes

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Four different slices of pie recipes sit on a black table with two whole pies peaking out of the top left and bottom right corners.

Article Updated March 6, 2026

In celebration of the irrational number 3.14159265… we’re baking up a list of scrumptious pies for your enjoyment on March 14. From fruity to sweet, we’ve curated a selection to make sure your holiday is well spent with a full belly. No matter what pie you choose to make this year, make sure you gather around the table for an evening of great conversations and even greater desserts. Happy Pi Day!

Pie Recipes to Make for Pi Day

Cherry Blueberry Pie

A cherry blueberry pie with stars as a top crust, in a cobalt blue, scalloped edge pie dish sitting on a blue cotton towel on a rustic wooden surface with chipped light blue paint

Can’t decide between cherry and blueberry pie? Good news, you don’t have to! This Cherry Blueberry Pie takes two of the most beloved fruit pies and bakes them into a juicy mix. Each bite is a surprise! One fills your mouth with tart cherries, the other may be a sweet flood of blueberries. Or it may even be a combination of both. No matter what bite you get, with pie crust stars decorated on top, this is truly a show-stopping recipe.

The Richest Peanut Butter Chocolate Pie

An aerial shot of a chocolate peanut butter pie decorated with whipped cream and Reese's with a slice cut out on a plate beside a fork.

If you’ve got a sweet tooth, boy, do we have the pie for you! Think of this Peanut Butter Chocolate Pie like a giant Reese’s Cup. It’s got a dense peanut butter filling that makes up the majority of this pie. But, the homemade ganache on top cuts through with a rich taste of chocolate for the ultimate treat. Top it with whipped cream (even better if it’s homemade) and decorate with your favorite chocolate-peanut butter candy for your next get-together. 

Traditional Apple Pie

A traditional apple pie with a lattice top crust on a worn red wood surface with a sliced apple, cinnamon sticks, a slice of pie and silver forks.

We couldn’t have a Pi Day lineup without including this classic all-American favorite. Our Traditional Apple Pie is ooey-gooey with fresh apple filling and a gorgeous lattice crust. It’s comforting and warm; get ready to be transported to your younger days of eating a whole slice as quickly as possible because it tastes so good. 

Chocolate Bourbon Pecan Pie

Chocolate Bourbon Pecan Pie: Decadent twist on a classic recipe, stealing the spotlight at every table.

You’ve had chocolate pie. You’ve had pecan pie. But what about a Chocolate Bourbon Pecan Pie? This pie combines all your favorites into one devil-y delicious treat. After making your own dough (if you choose), you’ll create a smooth and silky chocolate bourbon pecan filling. Then, get your pecans and homemade whipped cream ready for decorating the top of the pie.

Raspberry Orange Galette

A rustic Raspberry Orange Galette on a round white plate with sliced oranges and white flowers, a pie server and a slice of the galette on a plate in the upper right corner.

Tangy, juicy fresh fruits of raspberry and orange come together in this rustic dessert. Our Raspberry Orange Galette may not look like your regular pie, but after one bite, you’ll be hooked. We recommend trying it with a scoop of ice cream on top to balance out the flavors. Although, if you prefer something a little more tart, try it as your breakfast snack with your morning coffee.

Chocolate Mint Pie

An aerial view of Chocolate Mint Pie with a side of whipped mint cream. Chocolate Mint Pie Recipe

For those who prefer a sweet pie over a savory pie, this Chocolate Mint Pie is equal parts decadent and minty fresh. A mix of semi-sweet and bittersweet chocolate ensures you don’t go into a sugar comatose while a mint whipped cream pipes onto the top. This is one of those pies that would go perfectly with a scoop of vanilla (or even chocolate) ice cream.

Martha Stewart-Inspired Five Spice Pumpkin Pie

A pumpkin pie with a phyllo crust pits in a pan on a picnic table with small bowls of spices and spoons sitting around it.

You know and love pumpkin pie but what if we told you there’s a way to upgrade this delicacy even further? Taking inspiration from Martha Stewart, this recipe includes Chinese five spice, bringing in more spice, warmth, and even a little bit of sweetness. It’s like pumpkin pie spice but turned up to 100%.

Bourbon Honey Purple Potato Pie

A pie with purple potatoes and bourbon honey with lattice work over top.

Purple sweet potatoes or ube continue to trend upwards to to its umami flavor and rich texture. For this pie recipe, purple potatoes turn into a custard with evaporated milk, eggs, butter, and spices. You’ll even learn to make Pastry Chef Selina Progar’s homemade pie crust recipe to use and make beautiful designs.

Strawberry Rhubarb Pie Cocktail

A strawberry rhubarb pie cocktail in a clear glass with pie crust strawberries and fresh strawberry garnish on a wooden surface with a white textured background

We take pies to the next level with a cocktail based on Strawberry Rhubarb Pie. This recipe uses gin as the liquor base and includes dashes of rhubarb bitters. First, your mouth is filled with sweetness from the strawberry syrup. Then, the rhubarb bitters and gin cut through, chased with a final addition of lemon juice for a little extra tartness.

Story by Kylie Thomas

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