This Holy Cross image is based on a late eighteenth-century carved and painted wooden cross!

Meditate on the generous guidance of Our Lady in times of trouble while coloring this beautiful image of Stella Maris!

Let’s get our finances in order with this monthly budget sheet inspired by Saint Matthew, the one-time tax collector. At Catholic All Year, we love using feast days as an opportunity to teach kids not only prayers and devotions, but also useful life skills!

This prayer was composed by Pope John Paul II and included in Ecclesia in Oceania, a post-synodal apostolic exhortation published in 2001!

The spookiness comes from cutting a ghost shape out of cheese slices and laying it on top of the macaroni and cheese as soon as it comes out of the oven. Very scary. And meat-free.

Oeufs à la coque are traditionally served in a dedicated egg cup with mouillettes (toast fingers) on the side. If you don’t own egg cups, a napkin ring or an inch-and-a-half of a paper towel tube makes an acceptable substitute.

Pope St. John Paul II’s favorite food, famously, is a puffed pastry and custard cream dessert now known as kremówka papieska or “papal cream cake.” Other than that, he was known for eating whatever was placed before him, and not making his food preferences known. I’d like to think that the Polish nuns who did his cooking might have occasionally made him something like this one-pan kielbasa skillet dinner!

I don’t know if Carlo ever combined his favorite treats (Nutella and ice cream) into a sundae, but I decided to try it, and it’s . . . amazing. But only for special occasions.

My family loves this soup for the feast days of French saints, and it’s always one of the soups I serve at our Lenten Soup and Stations get togethers. To make it more crowd-friendly, I assemble the cheesy crouton topping separately.

To celebrate the feast of Our Lady of the Rosary, we like to make an edible rosary! This can be accomplished with just about anything: mini muffins or donuts or cereal pieces at breakfast time, nuts or goldfish crackers or dried fruit at snack time, cupcakes or candies for dessert.

For the most memorable Rosary of the month, use this page to create an edible rosary of snacks or treats.

This printable thirteen-month wall calendar (December 2023 – December 2024) has been thoughtfully designed with liturgical living in the home in mind. Included on the calendar is every feast day on the Universal Roman Calendar, all the saints on the U.S. proper calendar, every saint included in The Catholic All Year Compendium, and dozens of other saints from the propers of other countries, and from the historic Roman Martyrology. They are placed on this calendar according to their feast days on the current U.S. liturgical calendar.

All the saint of the day images for the month of October!

Cherries jubilee is an old school classic dessert that uses the technique of flambé. The tongues of fire make this dessert perfect for Pentecost or the feast of Saint Jude, as he is traditionally depicted with a tongue of flame over his head, to remind us of his presence at Pentecost, when he received the Holy Spirit with the other apostles.

St. Luke’s symbol as an evangelist is a winged ox or cow, which is the inspiration for this fun feast day dinner!

This recipe originally appeared in Thomas Dawson’s The good huswifes Jewell, part 1 in 1596.

Banbury Tarts are a traditional tea treat named after the town of Banbury, Oxfordshire in England. They have long been associated with late summer fairs held under the patronage of Saint Luke.

The name of this rather obscure cocktail comes from a legend in which young maidens would seek to find the name of their true love by sipping on lavender brew while invoking Saint Luke with the words: “Saint Luke, be kind to me. In my dreams, let my true love see.”

In honor of Saint Jude and his tongue of fire, we’re making fire-roasted veggies, but . . . in the oven.

The month of October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary. Use this tracker to check off your daily Rosary. Not ready for a whole Rosary yet? Try starting with one decade, and work your way up to all five by the end of the month.

The month of October is dedicated to the Holy Rosary. Use this guide to learn about the importance of this devotion and how to pray all five decades!

Saint Jude is usually pictured wearing a large medallion: a representation of the face of Christ called the Image of Edessa. Color this supersize version of Saint Jude’s token of Jesus on October 28th!

The Magnificat, also known as the Canticle of Mary, is taken from Luke 1:46-55. Use this page to decorate, and—if the family doesn’t already know it—practice and learn the prayer by heart this month.

Print these outlines to accommodate extra painters for the St. Luke icon painting activity in the October 2023 liturgical box.

These pastries are a very impressive (and tasty) way to honor St. Therese. The trick is to slice the apples as thin as you possibly can. The thinner the slices are, the easier they roll into pretty roses. It's a little bit fiddly - but the perfect thing to offer up in the name of St. Therese's "Little Way".

This booklet contains all the hymns and carols for the seasons of Advent and Christmas recommended in the Catholic All Year Compendium, so it's easy to sing Advent songs during Advent and Christmas songs during Christmas!

This Christmas Novena has been a part of our family's preparation for Christmas for over a decade now. We have a lot of liturgical living traditions in our home, but if I had to choose just one, I would say that this Novena has been the most meaningful of them all.

This printable Advent Wreath Prayer booklet contains the prayers for the blessing of an Advent Wreath, plus the prayers to recite each of the four weeks of Advent, plus some insight into the history and symbolism of the Advent Wreath and instructions for how to make a quick and easy, all natural, symbolism-filled version at home.

This soup is a longtime fall family favorite passed along by Gramma Tierney. It’s great for Halloween and All Saints parties, lunch or a first course on Thanksgiving, and any time during pumpkin season.

Ossi di Morto, or “Bones of the Dead” are traditional Italian cookies, typically baked for Hallowtide.