OP please come back and let us know what you served and how it was received! |
+1 Low carb definitely. Look up seafood/smoked salmon apps, hummus, olives, antipasto, and Mediterranean type dips. Prosecco is actually pretty sweet--look for some lower cal cocktails. |
Charcuterie. There are plenty of photos online for what to put on it and how to make it appealing. Mix of veggies, crackers, breads, with cheeses, meats, dried fruit, nuts and jams. |
PP’s suggestion would make for a pretty picture on social media. But there is very little protein or volume of food. |
Us card players don't care. If we can snack on 4 things, we will be fine for the night. Then we can even have a dessert treat. We don't need 20g of protein or a huge dinner. We just need the things PP listed, and if we are still hungry, we go get another serving of the same stuff. We will do just fine for one night. And be thrilled someone prepared "dinner" for us. My goodness, can guests be grateful? Life is short. These are the good times. Celebrate and be happy and grateful you have friends, a social life, and some who cooks snacks/dinner for you! |
Yeah a lot of people seem to be missing that this is supposed to be a game night. I wouldn't expect (or particularly want) to sit down to a meat-starch-veg square meal if I'm getting together with friends to play cards or whatever. A grazing spread seems more fitting. |
Literally no one wants a full meal at these type of events. |
Or what one eats while at the Met |
No low carb or low cal cocktails. Give me all the CARBS! |
+1. I think it would be weird to go to a game night and bee presented with a full dinner. This is an event to pick on some stuff. If you need more later do that. It's not a dinner party. |
Why does games at dinner time mean no dinner? |
Appetizers make the best dinners. You’re no fun |
I would make sushi or kimbap |
🤮 Unhappy people. |
Frankly you sound like the unhappy one. How sad for you. |