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Wear It Like I Do

“Come to the table, y’all, it’s time to eat.” That is what I holler when supper is ready, and it is how I end a lot of my videos. It is on the Come to the Table tee, mug, tote and Christmas ornament in my own handwriting — y’all and all — with our utensil crock alongside it.

And now there’s a second one: “Let’s bring back Sunday dinner, y’all.” I wrote that one out by hand too, and it sits under a Dutch oven like the one my Sunday pot roast cooks in while we’re at church. It’s on the new Sunday Dinner Apron, in red gingham or red stripe, the new Sunday Dinner T-Shirt, in ivory, crimson, black or pepper, and the new Sunday Dinner Mug, in gingham or stripe with a red inside. You can see all three together in the Sunday Dinner Collection. Need something to cook in them? Here are four of my Sunday dinner menus and a free printable planner.

Nothing here is a design somebody sent me. It is our crock, my handwriting, and in one case my family’s plaid.

Not sure which one?

• The ornament is dated — Christmas 2026 on the back — so it is the one you buy each year and then find again next December. It is also the easiest thing to send straight to somebody else.
• The cream Stephanie Cooks For A Crowd apron is the one I wear most days. It is one size, ties in back, and is long enough to actually cover you when things get messy.
• The Royal Stewart apron is my family’s tartan — I was a Stewart before I was a Longstreth. It is the same cut as the cream one, in red plaid with black straps, so it is the one for the cook who wants a little color.
• The Sunday Dinner apron is the newest one, with “Let’s bring back Sunday dinner, y’all” on a cream oval over red gingham or red stripe. It’s the same cut as the other two, with white straps. It’s the one for whoever hosts Sunday dinner in your family.
• The cap is soft, unstructured organic cotton with an adjustable strap, so it fits just about everybody. No stiff crown sitting up on top of your head.
• The tees both run S through 4XL. They are Comfort Colors, garment-dyed so they feel broken in the first time you put one on, and the fit is relaxed — check the size chart on the product page if you are between sizes. The Come to the Table tee is ivory with red lettering. The Sunday Dinner tee comes in ivory with red lettering, or crimson, black or pepper with cream.
• The mugs are both a full 15 ounces, which is the size you want when the coffee has to last through getting everybody out the door. The Come to the Table mug is white with red lettering, the everyday one. The Sunday Dinner mug is red gingham or red stripe with a red inside, rim and handle, and it matches the Sunday Dinner apron.
• The tote is thick organic cotton with a flat bottom, built for a real grocery run. When I take a meal to somebody, the casserole rides in the carrier and the salad, the rolls and the pan of brownies ride in this.

The cap, the tote and the ivory tees are all the same cream, if you want them to match.

Shopping for somebody who feeds people?

The woman who cooks for everybody is usually the last one to buy herself anything, which is exactly what makes this good gifting. The mugs are the easy ones — a coworker, a teacher, the friend who hosts everything. The tote is the hostess gift you hand over at the door. A tee is for the one who’s already planning next Sunday’s dinner. Any of the three aprons is the real present, the one she will still be wearing three years from now. And it ships free straight to them, so you never have to touch a post office.

If you do get something, send me a picture of it. Seeing these out in real kitchens is still the best part of having made them.