January, Gently: A Reset That Doesn’t Ask You to Start Over
A gentler January reset focused on real food, simple routines, and meals that support your life—without restriction or burnout.
12 Actually Fun Ways to Spend New Year’s Eve (No Overplanning Required)
The good news? A great New Year’s Eve doesn’t need a packed itinerary or a midnight countdown in a crowded room. Some of the best ways to ring in the new year are simple, low-pressure, and genuinely enjoyable.
Stress-Free Holiday Hosting: How to Serve Great Food Without Living in the Kitchen
Too tired to cook but still want to eat well? Discover easy, nourishing meal ideas that make dinner simple without sacrificing quality.
Potato Pancakes That Actually Crisp Up: A Hanukkah Kitchen Guide
Hanukkah starts the evening of December 14th this year, and if you're planning to make latkes, let's talk about the thing nobody admits: they're kind of a pain.
A Thanksgiving Day Reset: Nourishing Yourself After the Feast
Reclaim the day after Thanksgiving with fresh, nourishing meals. Honeyplate offers scratch-made, ready-to-eat dishes that help you reset without the effort.
Dinner at 5:30 PM in November (And Why That's Actually Perfect)
When the sun sets at 4:45, eating dinner at 5:30 PM stops feeling rushed—it starts feeling right. You get your evening back. Your body gets fed when it's actually hungry. And no one's doing dishes at 8:30.
Gratitude Starts with Good Food: The Honeyplate Thanksgiving Mindset
At Honeyplate, we believe food is the thread that ties those moments together — the quiet act of care that says you matter without saying a word. And this season, we’re leaning all the way in
Your Kitchen Reset: What Happens When You Take a Week Off Cooking
This week’s thought: what if you gave yourself a break from the kitchen — just for one week? Our Honeyplate Kitchen Reset is your chance to pause the chopping, skip the grocery lines, and still eat like you cooked from scratch.
Stress-Free Hosting: How to Simplify Thanksgiving Week with Honeyplate
Hosting Thanksgiving shouldn’t feel like a marathon.
Meal Delivery That Feels Like a Gift: How to Treat Someone You Love (or Yourself)
Some gifts sparkle. Others linger — the kind that say, “I see you. Take a breath.”
The Power of Scratch-Made: Why Fresh Meals Taste (and Feel) Better
You can taste the difference when food is made with intention. There’s a kind of warmth that comes from real ingredients and real hands — something prepackaged meals just can’t replicate. At Honeyplate, we call that the scratch-made difference.
Honeyplate x Chapel Haven Schleifer Center: A Partnership Rooted in Care and Connection
What began as a simple food service has evolved into something much deeper: a partnership built on nourishment, dignity, and connection through food.
3 Reasons to Try Family-Style Meals This October
October is a beautiful whirlwind. Between sports schedules, school events, and shorter days, dinner can easily fall to the bottom of the to-do list. That’s where our family-style trays come in—designed to bring warmth and ease back to your weeknight meals.
What to Eat When You’re Tired of Cooking but Still Want to Eat Well
Some weeks, you just can’t. The thought of chopping, sautéing, and scrubbing another pot is too much. But that doesn’t mean you have to settle for takeout regret or microwave mush.
Back-to-School Reset: Easy Weeknight (and Weekday) Routines for Busy Families & Professionals
September routines don’t have to mean stress. With the right meals in your fridge, mornings are calmer, afternoons smoother, and evenings lighter.
5 Connecticut Spots to Unwind After Work (That Aren’t Your Couch)
We all know the feeling—you wrap up work, head home, and somehow end up scrolling on your couch until bedtime. Nothing wrong with a little Netflix, but sometimes you need a change of scenery to really reset. The good news? Connecticut is full of local gems where you can decompress, recharge, and make the most of your evenings.
How Honeyplate Helps You Beat the Sunday Scaries
Sunday evening rolls around and suddenly everything feels heavier—emails, errands, grocery lists, and that creeping sense of “ugh, what’s for dinner?”