Collard Mugs
Description: Celebrate your Southern roots with this script-and-illustration tee featuring Raised on in sweeping script above colorful side-by-side illustrations of a collard green leaf and a stack of cornbread slices, and Collard Greens in large flowing script below. Perfect for Southern food lovers, soul food enthusiasts, and anyone who grew up with these staples on the Sunday table.
Description: Celebrate your Southern roots with this script-and-illustration tee featuring Raised on in sweeping script above colorful side-by-side illustrations of a collard green leaf and a stack of cornbread slices, and Collard Greens in large flowing script below. Perfect for Southern food lovers, soul food enthusiasts, and anyone who grew up with these staples on the Sunday table.
Description: Celebrate your Southern roots with this script-and-illustration tee featuring Raised on in sweeping script above colorful side-by-side illustrations of a collard green leaf and a stack of cornbread slices, and Collard Greens in large flowing script below. Perfect for Southern food lovers, soul food enthusiasts, and anyone who grew up with these staples on the Sunday table.
Description: South Carolina Territory Vegetable Collard Greens is an educational illustration. Collard greens are a staple vegetable in Southern U.S. cuisine: involving rich history, soulful recipes, and vibrant traditions through family gatherings to local eateries Collard greens are a staple of South Carolina culture. Let's celebrate this delicious Southern tradition together! Collard greens symbolize Southern culture and African-American culture and identity. Share your love of South Carolina with a foodie design. ABOUT THE ART © Thursday, September 4, 2025, 5:52:18 PM Tracey Harrington Simpson
Description: Opening their doors in 1964, Harlem’s M&G Diner was one of the last authentic soul food restaurants in New York City. The soul food cuisine was totally genuine and not reconstructed as modern times seem to do. The fried chicken was some of the best in town, and the short rib sandwich nothing short of a braised meat experience. They had an old jukebox that had an amazing selection of gospel, soul, blues and jazz records, and the restaurant itself hadn't changed in the nearly 45 years they were open. Sadly, in 2008 the owners closed down for a short hiatus, but mysteriously never returned. Today, the spectacular '60s era facade is long gone and sadly, boring retail store occupies the space, selling urban style clothing.
Description: Nothing says comfort food like a generous serving of collard greens. This Pass the Greens, Please design is perfect for soul food lovers, Southern food fans, home cooks, and anyone who looks forward to family dinners and holiday feasts. Whether collard greens are your favorite side dish or a must-have at every gathering, this fun foodie shirt celebrates one of the South’s most beloved traditions.
