News Martha Stewart's Brunch Spread Is So Pretty—and We Got the Details on Where to Buy Everything Brunch at Martha's house is far from basic. By Karla Walsh Karla Walsh Instagram Website Karla Walsh is a Des Moines, Iowa-based freelance writer, editor, level one sommelier and former fitness instructor and personal trainer who balances her love of food and drink with her passion for fitness. (Or tries to, at least!) Her writing has been published in AllRecipes, Runner's World, Shape and Fitness Magazines, as well as on EatingWell.com, Shape.com, BHG.com, ReadersDigest.com, TheHealthy.com, Prevention.com, WomensHealthMag.com and more. EatingWell's Editorial Guidelines Published on September 9, 2020 Share Tweet Pin Email Photo: Instagram / @marthastewart During Labor Day weekend, Martha Stewart hosted a couple of guests for a beautiful and low-fuss, yet high-class brunch. One look at her overhead snap has us counting down the hours until we can recreate it on Saturday… Hosted at Stewart's East Hamptons home, she shopped and picked a lot locally, including herring from the iconic deli brand @russanddaughters, pickle rye bread (how are we just now learning this is a thing?!) from Hamptons-based @carissasthebakery, plus tomatoes from the host's garden and eggs (hard-boiled) from her chickens. The trio washed it all down with foamy cappuccinos made from Martha's Breville machine (we're guessing it's the Barista Express Espresso Machine, $699.95, Amazon) using Martha Stewart Coffee by Barrie House ($9.99 for 10 ounces, Amazon). What It's *Really* Like to Quarantine with Martha Stewart, According to Her Gardener We're big fans of the next-to-no-cook brunch menu, but we found ourselves even more green with envy about her tablescape. It had Stewart's Instagram followers talking to, with many chiming in with comments along the lines of, "I'm sorry, I'm too distracted by that gorgeous jade milk glass dinnerware. 😳❤️ 👀" and "the jadeite tableau is beautiful! 💚" After doing some research on Stewart's website, we learned this spread is just scratching the surface of the chef, cookbook author and entertainer extraordinaire's expansive jadeite collection. Both Martha and her daughter Alexis collect Fire King Restaurantware, which was originally created in the first half of the 1900s to be super sturdy and stand up to repeated use in restaurants, hotels and hospitals. During the depression, several glass companies manufactured inexpensive jadeite containers to store kitchen basics like flour, salt and butter. While those are some of the most sought-after by collectors, stain- and heat-resistant jadeite didn't really blow up in the 1940s and 1950s when it was sold at hardware stores. Inspired by the cohesive, chic look, too? We found a few look-alike investments to consider: Jadeite Dinnerware 8-inch Plate ($26, laurelmercantile.com) Mosser Glass 10-Inch Plate ($37.79, Amazon) Mosser Glass Jadeite Mugs ($66.99 for four, etsy.com) Was this page helpful? Thanks for your feedback! Tell us why! Other Submit