内容摘要：Using root beer in the glaze for ham adds just the right amount of sticky sweetness to balance the salty pork. You don't have to wait for Easter or Christmas to try it either!

Using root beer in the glaze for ham adds just the right amount of sticky sweetness to balance the salty pork. You don't have to wait for Easter or Christmas to try it either!

is once again on the rise—see:, polo shirts, crew socks—so it really shouldn’t come as a surprise to anyone to learn that the brand Lilly Pulitzer is also stepping (back) into the spotlight in 2025. Between Apple TV's

, and even a brief-but-stylish spot in HBO's, the brand has been decorating our TV screens for months, and searches for Lilly Pulitzer designs, both new and vintage, have been steadily climbing according to Google. But for me, Lilly never really left the zeitgeist. I’m just happy everyone else is catching on again.Lilly Pulitzer the fashion brand is instantly recognizable for its vibrant prints and ‘60s-inspired silhouettes. Think pink-and-green tropical floral cropped pants, sun-drenched patchwork kaftans with exaggerated sleeves and hot pink shift dresses with grosgrain trim

. In fact, Lilly herself founded her brand on busy prints that were cheerful, chic and could easily hide the stains on the uniforms of the gals working at her juice stand (true story). But for many women, the name Lilly Pulitzer carries much more than visions of Palm Beach society.A quick poll of my Instagram friends, fellow PureWow editors and childhood friends (we were very much a Lilly town and, in fact, had a Lilly Pulitzer boutique on main street) revealed a wide range of thoughts and opinions. “The way that woman’s clothes had me in a chokehold in college!” an old teammate told me, the prints just too appealing to ignore both IRL and on social media. “Works for young and old—no age limit,” added my Aunt Lynne. Others mentioned coveting the wooden handle handbags or feeling like the limited edition prints were almost like collector’s items. But others were less kind in their assessments.

Courtesy of Amazon Prime

“[Lilly Pulitzer feels] very status symbol-y to me,” explained a former colleague. “I just remember a lot of preppy mean girls in high school would wear it.” This is the version of Lillyby Ian Bradley explains the centuries-old folk practices and lore associated with these well-trod trails in the West Highlands and Hebrides, which differentiate them from similar paths found throughout the United Kingdom.

Bradley describes multi-day wakes turning “raucous and exuberant,” with whisky as an entire community prepared for a funeral procession of epic proportions. Groups of women skilled at keening crooned over the body, often following behind as the men set off, several at a time hoisting a heavy casket shoulder-high. They’d rest and change bearers often, propping the coffin on piles of stones called cairns, which can still be found in many uninhabited places.Cairns were part of a series of rituals to prevent the dead from returning home, like traveling in winding routes to confuse the spirit, through water where it couldn’t follow; and the body’s feet pointed towards the burial site. These practices, Bradley says, initiated grieving in a community-led pilgrimage of gradual transition for both the living and the dead.

ScotWays, a charity maintaining Scotland’s rights of public access, details how to find several coffin roads in its guidebook,. Volunteer director Tim Simons says it’s difficult to estimate how many existed. Separate from other paths traveled in daily life, used only to usher coffins, many are lost to living memory.