THANKSGIVING WITH FALCON

Go from oven to table for the main culinary event of the year, Thanksgiving. We delve into the inspirations behind our Thanksgiving photography and some essential recipes for your holiday repertoire.

Thanksgiving is more than just a meal - it’s a celebration of connection, gratitude, and timeless tradition. This sentiment is beautifully captured in Norman Rockwell’s ‘Freedom From Want’ (1943), the inspiration behind our most recent Thanksgiving photography.

As part of Rockwell’s ‘Four Freedoms’ series, the painting reflects a universal hope for abundance and togetherness, whereby he proposed everywhere in the world ought to enjoy: Freedom of Speech, Freedom of Worship, Freedom of Want, Freedom of Fear. Values that feel as relevant today as they did 80 years ago.  

Similarly, Spencer Douglass Crockwell’s ‘Mother and Children Carrying Thanksgiving Dinner’ evokes the warmth of family traditions and the joy of preparation - a theme close to our hearts at Falcon. These artworks remind us of the simple pleasures in creating and sharing moments, whether through a beautifully set table or a thoughtfully prepared dish.  

This Thanksgiving, we honor these ideals with pieces that blend practicality and elegance, ensuring every moment - from cooking to serving - is as seamless as it is memorable.Falcon’s versatile pieces move effortlessly from fridge to oven to table. Inspired by history and designed for today.

Why not present a homemade treat in a Falcon vessel - a pumpkin pie in our cake pan or a Bundt cake in our Decorative cake pan, it’s a gift that’s both heartfelt and reusable.

See below for our exclusive recipes to make this season.

Pumpkin Pie

Celebration Cake

Corn Bread

Thanksgiving Punch

 



FEATURED PRODUCTS

White with Blue Rim Oval Plate
$33.00

Marie Rose Fruit Bowl
$91.00

Pillarbox Red Cake Stand
$98.00

Pigeon Grey Cake Pan
$31.00

Pillarbox Red Loaf Tin
$44.00

Pigeon Grey 4¾" Bowls
$64.00


FURTHER READING

The Pumpkin pie, is a dish intrinsic to the thanksgiving table. In the early 18th century, the original Pumpkin Pie was a whole pumpkin filled with bread crumbs, apples,...

The German translation of the name Bundt cake is ’bund kuchen’ meaning ‘a cake for gathering’. Serving as a nod to the sense of community thanksgiving shows us...