– a small town, midwestern girl living in sunny South Florida with my husband and our two golden doodles.
Welcome to my lifestyle blog dedicated to good food, better drinks, easy entertaining ideas and laid-back living.
Sharing a cocktail, hosting a party with good friends, trying new recipes, making memories over a thoughtfully laid out grazing board; these are the moments I love to live and share with others.
Thanks for being here!
Hey, I'm Kirsten
I love to eat seasonally, and Spring might just be my favorite time of year for it! Things are starting to come back to life after winter and lots of fresh and local produce is growing in abundance.
Strawberries, lettuce galore, leeks and more! Spring recipes are full of fresh ingredients and bright flavors. A lighter fare than what we’ve maybe been indulging in over winter is here, and it feels good.
What’s in season for Spring
While what’s truly in season month-to-month for Spring can slightly vary by state, this is what is in season for Spring in the United States:
- artichokes
- arugula
- asparagus
- avocados
- beets
- cabbage
- grapefruit
- fennel
- fiddleheads
- kiwis
- leeks
- new potatoes
- peas
- radishes
- ramps
- rhubarb
- spinach
- strawberries
- turnips
If you’re in South Florida like me, Strawberry season gets an early jump on Spring (which I love!), but other states catch up by April. Also, if you’re in Florida, we’re lucky enough to have Fresh From Florida at the local grocery stores. Any produce with this label was grown right here in Florida which means you know it’s fresh and in season!
You can check out Seasonal Food Guide to find out more information on what produce is growing and in season in your own state!
Throughout this blog are affiliate links including, but not limited to, links from Amazon Associates and LTK. If you use one of these links to make a purchase, I have the opportunity to earn money from your qualifying purchases.
Eat with the seaons: Find out what's in season for spring >
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Seasonal eating tastes better, costs less and supports local farmers. What's not to love?
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