Hey Everyone!
We've traveled the world
Wild creatures run amok
But now we're all tired
And need a good old potluck!
A quick Google search for "What is a church potluck?" says:
"A church potluck is a community meal where members bring homemade dishes to share after a service. Classic mainstays include baked casseroles, fried chicken, potato or pasta salads, slow-cooker meatballs, and sweet desserts like sheet cakes or cobblers.
It centers on fellowship, sharing food, and building community."
I laughed out loud at the mention of "baked casseroles." The first time I went to meet a small group of CC members, one person among the group was a self-taught, nearly professional-level cook who had a strong disdain for "casseroles made with canned soups" (shuddering at the very thought!)
I didn't want to mention that not only were such casseroles a regular part of my church's potlucks, but also a staple of my mother's menu rotation!
#TaterTotCasserole4Life!
What do you MEAN canned soup casseroles don't built fellowship and community?!
How about you?
1. What thing(s) are you signing up to bring to our potluck? Are you the type to bring an elegant entree? A crockpot creation? Savory sides or delectable desserts? Maybe you're the one to bring the jiggly jello... Or are you the one signing up for drinks, plates, and cutlery? (Seoulsearch raises her hand!)



2. Does anyone at your church or wherever you have potlucks bring some favorite dishes everyone looks forward to? Aunt Mabel's famous peach pie? Or are you known for something people beg you to bring?


3. What dishes do you avoid like the plague? The mystery jello mold? The Casserole of Questionable Contents?


I know we've have these type of food threads before, but it's always fun to hear about what people would want to bring -- and what they would avoid!!
Tell us all about YOUR most favorite -- and feared -- communal dishes, and any funny, or tragic, stories of potlucks pasts!
We've traveled the world
Wild creatures run amok
But now we're all tired
And need a good old potluck!
A quick Google search for "What is a church potluck?" says:
"A church potluck is a community meal where members bring homemade dishes to share after a service. Classic mainstays include baked casseroles, fried chicken, potato or pasta salads, slow-cooker meatballs, and sweet desserts like sheet cakes or cobblers.
It centers on fellowship, sharing food, and building community."
I laughed out loud at the mention of "baked casseroles." The first time I went to meet a small group of CC members, one person among the group was a self-taught, nearly professional-level cook who had a strong disdain for "casseroles made with canned soups" (shuddering at the very thought!)
I didn't want to mention that not only were such casseroles a regular part of my church's potlucks, but also a staple of my mother's menu rotation!
What do you MEAN canned soup casseroles don't built fellowship and community?!
How about you?
1. What thing(s) are you signing up to bring to our potluck? Are you the type to bring an elegant entree? A crockpot creation? Savory sides or delectable desserts? Maybe you're the one to bring the jiggly jello... Or are you the one signing up for drinks, plates, and cutlery? (Seoulsearch raises her hand!)



2. Does anyone at your church or wherever you have potlucks bring some favorite dishes everyone looks forward to? Aunt Mabel's famous peach pie? Or are you known for something people beg you to bring?


3. What dishes do you avoid like the plague? The mystery jello mold? The Casserole of Questionable Contents?


I know we've have these type of food threads before, but it's always fun to hear about what people would want to bring -- and what they would avoid!!
Tell us all about YOUR most favorite -- and feared -- communal dishes, and any funny, or tragic, stories of potlucks pasts!



