These Oyster Plates can be found at Aubergine Antiques.
Fairhope Antiquery has a large selection of Oyster plates, including these on the wall.
In our family, if we don't eat them raw, we usually like to grill or smoke our oysters in a casual outdoors setting and eat them as an appetizer while waiting on the main course - which is usually fish.
Here's a recipe for my favorite non-outdoor, fire-involving baked oysters.
Fairhope Supply Co. Baked Oysters
1 stick salted butter
1 fresh head of garlic, minced
2 teaspoons Worcestershire Sauce
1/2 cup olive oil
1 c. Parmesan Cheese, grated
1c. breadcrumbs
Cayenne Pepper - to taste
1 teaspoon dried oregano
1 Lemon
1 dozen oysters on the half shell or 1 pint pre-shucked oysters
Drain or shuck oysters, covering them in olive oil. Melt butter with garlic and Worcestershire Sauce over low heat, stirring until garlic is cooked through. Pour this mixture over oysters. Mix breadcrumbs with Cayenne Pepper and coat each oyster with crumbs. Sprinkle Parmesan Cheese and oregano over top and bake either in shells or in a casserole dish without shells at 400° for 12-15 minutes.
Serve with lemon wedges.
You can find a link to this story and other neat - o ideas at: Coastal Charm, The Dedicated House, Between Naps on the Porch, Smiling Sally, Farmhouse Porch, Mod Vintage Life, Savvy Southern Style, Primp Junktion, From My Front Porch to Yours, Cedar Hill Ranch, French Country Cottage Mockingbird Hill Cottage, The Honeysuckle Bus Stop and Stone Gable.




14 comments:
What else have I been missing out on? I did not know these beautiful plates existed . They do look like art work on the walls. Good blog.
A.Pat
Oyster plates make such a beautiful wall display. Thank you for sharing.
They're blue-tiful! Thanks for sharing. I look forward to reading your comment on my blog.
Happy 1st Blue Monday!
Thanks so much for sharing these beauties at my party (recipe too).
Blessings,
Linda
I've owned quite a few pieces of Majolica but never an oyster plate. They are truly beautiful pieces of pottery!
Those are nice collectibles. Catching up with Blue Monday.
My BLUE, come and see.
Your comment is always appreciated.
I fell in love with oyster plates when we visited New Orleans. They're perfect in Southern coastal towns and your photos are very elegant.
These are just gorgeous! I love them on the wall too.
Be a sweetie and thanks for popping in to see me,
Shelia ;)
Thanks so much for stopping by!!
Hugs,
Debbie
They are beauties.You definitely should collect them especially since you cook them often. Since I took anatomy I will not tell you what oysters look like and why I can only eat them fried.
That would be a fun collection to have!
We enjoyed a few oysters last weekend in Perdido... our favorite Beachy get-away.
I'll take mine raw :-)
Lindo ediferente!
obrigada por compartilhar a receita de ostras.
abraço
Zizi
And I believe Zizi (above) said - in Portuguese:
"Beautiful and different!
Thank you for sharing the recipe for oysters.
hug
Zizi
This is a beautiful collection of oyster plates. The ones I have seen lately are very expensive. If I collected them I would NOT call my family to the dining room to eat--I would hang them on the dining room wall! Linda
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