Put ramekins on a baking sheet. Bake for 25-35 minutes, until puffed and golden. Remove from oven, and let stand for 5 minutes. With a flexible spatula, remove strata to
[caption id="attachment_23638" align="alignleft" width="294" caption="Diane Martin and her mom, Mary B. "][/caption]Editor's Note: In celebration of Mother's Day, Our State staff members are sharing their moms' favorite recipes. Enjoy! "I
[caption id="attachment_23638" align="alignleft" width="294" caption="Diane Martin and her mom, Mary B. "][/caption]Editor's Note: In celebration of Mother's Day, Our State staff members are sharing their moms' favorite recipes. Enjoy! "I
Editor’s Note: In celebration of Mother’s Day, Our State staff members are sharing their moms’ favorite recipes. Enjoy!
“I learned to how to make these deviled eggs when I was 12 years old,” account supervisor Diane Martin says, “I always made them every year for our family celebrations on Christmas Eve and Easter.”
Diane’s recipe comes from her mom, Mary B. George.
Mary B.’s Deviled Eggs
Makes 16 deviled eggs.
8 large eggs
2 tablespoons mayonnaise (I use Hellman’s)
1 tablespoon mustard (I use French’s yellow)
salt and pepper to taste (I use 1/2 tsp salt and 1/4 tsp. pepper)
Put water in pot and place eggs in single layer (just enough water to cover). Let come to boil and boil for 3 minutes. Take off burner and put lid on and let eggs sit in hot water for 15 minutes. Drain and immediately cover eggs with cold water. Peel eggs, cut in half, and put yellow yolks in small bowl. Add mayo, mustard, relish, salt, pepper, and mix well. With small spoon, fill eggs and shake paprika over all.
Note: *Use eggs that are at least one week old as fresh eggs are harder to peel.
To commemorate our 90th anniversary, we’ve compiled a time line that highlights the stories, contributors, and themes that have shaped this magazine — and your view of the Old North State — using nine decades of our own words.
From its northernmost point in Corolla to its southern terminus on Cedar Island, this scenic byway — bound between sound and sea — links the islands and communities of the Outer Banks.
Us? An icon? Well, after 90 years and more than 2,000 issues celebrating North Carolina from mountains to coast, we hope you’ll agree that we’ve earned the title.
After nearly a century — or just a couple of years — these seafood restaurants have become coastal icons, the places we know, love, and return to again and again.