Martha Stewart's Last Meal on Earth: A Simple yet Satisfying Farewell
At 84 years young, lifestyle mogul Martha Stewart has given some thought to the end. The entrepreneur and television personality has revealed that her last meal on Earth will be a humble one – scrambled eggs with butter – sourced from her own farm in Bedford, New York. When pressed for more elaborate options, Stewart remains resolute, citing "good, fresh eggs" as the epitome of culinary delight.
Stewart's affinity for eggs is not new. In 2012, she shared a similar anecdote with Piers Morgan on CNN, proclaiming that eggs and salads from her garden were her idea of a perfect main course. It seems her love affair with simple, farm-to-table cuisine will continue even in the face of mortality.
In an interesting twist, Stewart has expressed a desire to be buried on her farm in a manner reminiscent of her equine companions – rather than being interred in a traditional casket or cremated. Instead, she hopes to become compost, rejecting the idea of elaborate funeral arrangements as "a racket." By allowing her body to provide nutrients for her crops, Stewart is embracing a more holistic approach to death and the cycle of life.
For this unassuming entrepreneur, it seems that even in death, simplicity and self-sufficiency will be paramount. As she navigates the final chapters of her remarkable life, Martha Stewart's commitment to living life on her own terms extends to the very end – where, presumably, a plate of fluffy scrambled eggs with butter awaits.
At 84 years young, lifestyle mogul Martha Stewart has given some thought to the end. The entrepreneur and television personality has revealed that her last meal on Earth will be a humble one – scrambled eggs with butter – sourced from her own farm in Bedford, New York. When pressed for more elaborate options, Stewart remains resolute, citing "good, fresh eggs" as the epitome of culinary delight.
Stewart's affinity for eggs is not new. In 2012, she shared a similar anecdote with Piers Morgan on CNN, proclaiming that eggs and salads from her garden were her idea of a perfect main course. It seems her love affair with simple, farm-to-table cuisine will continue even in the face of mortality.
In an interesting twist, Stewart has expressed a desire to be buried on her farm in a manner reminiscent of her equine companions – rather than being interred in a traditional casket or cremated. Instead, she hopes to become compost, rejecting the idea of elaborate funeral arrangements as "a racket." By allowing her body to provide nutrients for her crops, Stewart is embracing a more holistic approach to death and the cycle of life.
For this unassuming entrepreneur, it seems that even in death, simplicity and self-sufficiency will be paramount. As she navigates the final chapters of her remarkable life, Martha Stewart's commitment to living life on her own terms extends to the very end – where, presumably, a plate of fluffy scrambled eggs with butter awaits.
i mean i get it she's all about simplicity but this is just crazy what's next gonna be a funeral BBQ 
anyway guess you could say she's cracking under the pressure of mortality lol
... simple yet satisfying, that's kinda refreshing in this over-the-top world 
... who needs fancy funeral arrangements or elaborate last meals when you've got fresh eggs from your own farm? 
she's all about living life on her terms, even at the end of it 
It's like she's trying too hard to be eco-friendly in her old age. And what about the family and friends who are gonna be sad about her passing? A simple plate of scrambled eggs just isn't gonna cut it, you know? 
I'd have liked to see some more depth or complexity in her final meal choice, something that actually showed off her personality. But hey, to each their own, I guess 
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. Like, who wouldn't want to go out with a belly full of fresh eggs and a garden to leave behind? It's almost... empowering? And I love that she's rejecting the whole fancy funeral thing for something more down-to-earth (pun intended). I mean, think about it - becoming compost is like, literally giving back to nature. It's a beautiful way to look at life and death, you know? Plus, who knows, maybe her spirit will infuse those crops with some extra love and nourishment 
. Anyways, I guess what I'm saying is, Martha's last meal might be just the beginning of a new kind of legacy...
it's not about any flashy funerals or rituals - its about respecting the earth and letting nature take care of things.
At least she's sticking to her guns (or should I say, her eggs?) about simple, farm-to-table living. Who needs fancy funeral arrangements when you can just become compost and help out the crops? 
... people are so used to lavish funerals and elaborate arrangements when it comes to passing away, but Martha Stewart wants to do things differently? I mean, I get it, she's all about living off the land and being self-sufficient, but isn't that just a fancy way of saying she doesn't want to spend her last penny on a fancy funeral? 
It's interesting how this speaks to our societal values around death and what we consider "worth" spending money on. Does it mean we're putting too much emphasis on the end-of-life experience, rather than living life to the fullest? 
. I also like how she's all about being self-sufficient even in death – composting and all that jazz 
I'm not surprised about Martha Stewart's last meal choices - simple pleasures like good food and fresh air always brought her joy. Her farm in Bedford, NY is like her own personal haven 
.
I'm so down for Martha's simple yet satisfying approach to the afterlife 