Brass Plated Wall Sconce
$88.00
Order Your Brass Plated Wall Sconce Today!
The Brass Plated Wall Sconce will add warmth and ambiance to any room of choice. Whether an entry way, dining room or bedroom, this classic sconce is beautiful on display.
Out of stock
Handcrafted by skilled artisans in India, from brass-plated steel sheeting, the Brass Plated wall Sconce is thoughtfully designed and functional. Beautiful solo or impressive as a pair. Candle not included. Fits most standard tapered candles. Need candles? Purchase here.
Sold:
Individually
Material:
Brass-Plated Metal
Made in:
India
Dimensions: 3.375" W x 14.5" H x 1” D
Care: Clean with a dry cloth.
We offer ground shipping to 48 states within the continental U.S. (excluding Alaska and Hawaii) and Puerto Rico.
Commitment is scary, so we always take returns. We’re confident you will love your purchase, but if you are unsatisfied for any reason, we offer no-fear returns. You can return your undamaged order (unless damaged upon arrival) for a full refund, 365 days a year, no questions asked.
Please visit our FAQ page for more information on shipping and returns.
Love + Reviews
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Arroz con Gandules is one of those dishes that made me realize how easily our food can be everywhere and still lose its story.
This is a Puerto Rican staple that pretty much shows up at every birthday, every Christmas, on most holidays, and almost any Sunday someone decides to cook. Yet, due to its frequency, its story is implied to be simple. It’s treated quite easily by those who don’t take the time to understand its origins. Often referred to as “just rice” or the side dish.
It is neither, and it never has been. For me, it’s one of the most layered and beloved dishes Puerto Rican food has.
That’s the part that keeps me working. The recipes I’m recovering with my family while they’re still here to teach me, are not just instructions. They are the story behind the food. And without the story, what’s truly left?
So, this one is Puerto Rico, reminding the table what it has always been. Ours.
#arrozcongandules #puertoricanrecipes #puertoricanfood #puertoricancooking
If you are still buying pickled onions, this one is for you.
They take all of five minutes to make, and once they’re in the fridge, you can add them to whatever you’re eating all week. Tacos, salads, sandwiches, bowls, eggs, toast, grilled chicken, leftover rice. Whatever needs a little something.
Perfectly tangy, simple, and exactly the kind of thing that makes putting a meal together feel easier.
Save this and make a jar for the week.
Red Pickled Onions
Ingredients
1 large organic red onion, peeled and thinly sliced
4 oz white distilled vinegar
8 oz room temperature filtered water
2 garlic cloves, whole
1 teaspoon sea salt
Method
Add the vinegar, water, and salt to a small saucepan. Stir until the mixture comes to a soft simmer and the salt has completely dissolved. Turn off the heat and let it cool for about a minute.
In the meantime, smash the garlic cloves and add them to a clean jar. I prefer a 22 oz mason jar, but use what you have.
Thinly slice the red onion, ideally with a mandoline, and add it to the jar with the garlic.
Pour the warm vinegar mixture over the onions and garlic, cover, and refrigerate for at least one hour, but preferably overnight.
This mango and avocado salad is cold, bright, and exactly what I want next to anything grilled.
The sweetness of ripe mango, the creaminess of avocado, the bite of red onion, and that zesty lime vinaigrette make it feel simple but not like an afterthought.
Serve alongside grilled chicken, steak, fish, shrimp, or on its own when you want something light and fresh.
Mango & Avocado Salad with Zesty Lime Vinaigrette
Ingredients
2 ripe mangoes, peeled, pitted, and diced
2 ripe avocados, peeled, pitted, and diced
¼ cup red onion, diced
2 tablespoons fresh cilantro, chopped
Juice of 2 limes
3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil
1 teaspoon honey
Salt and pepper, to taste
Method
In a large bowl, combine the mangoes, avocados, red onion, and cilantro.
In a small bowl, whisk together the lime juice, olive oil, honey, salt, and pepper until well combined.
Drizzle the vinaigrette over the salad and gently toss until everything is coated, being careful not to break down the avocado too much.
Taste and adjust the seasoning as needed.
Let it sit in the refrigerator for at least 10 minutes before serving so the flavors can come together.
I did not realize how much weight one recipe could hold until I lost the person who made it.
Most of the time, the dishes we grew up with are never written down. Instead, they live with our moms, grandmas, aunts, and elders who cook by instinct and adjust as they go.
It is beautiful, until it becomes dangerously fragile.
When I lost my mom, I had this epiphany. I realized I had not only lost her food but a part of her legacy. My family’s legacy. So, I did the only thing I thought I could do. Began slowly recovering her recipes. The ones I lost when I lost her. Trying to preserve what she left behind before more of it becomes a distant family memory.
When the only person who knows the recipe is gone, what disappears is not only the dish. Slowly, in a way that is not always easy to see, we lose pieces of our culture and our history.
Ask for your own family recipes because one day, someone may need more than the story.


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