Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Personally I think charcuterie might be a bit heavy or digestively challenging if they are traveling and have dinner ahead.
Cookies, cake, coffee or tea..
Ok almond mom. Some of us have healthy digestive tracts and like to eat. Stick to your celery stick.
Anonymous wrote:Old friends stopped by around 2 pm today on their way to her mom's about 2 hours west of here. I made four kinds of sandwiches and cut them in quarters and arranged them like apps. I used ham on pumpernickel with mustard, store bought chicken salad added lettuce and served on white sandwich bread, provolone cheese and salami on pumpernickel and a cream cheese mixed with cranberry chutney on white bread. I had a tray of pickles, olives, carrots, an celery. I offered seltzer, water, tea, coffee, and juices for the kids. I put out a tray of cookies that included peanut butter kisses, sugar cookies, candied orange peel dipped in chocolate, and gingersnaps.
I made a lot in case they wanted to take some with them for the rest of the trip. This is a mom, dad, three ES kids and we a couple and two ES kids. There were a few pickles left.
Anonymous wrote:Personally I think charcuterie might be a bit heavy or digestively challenging if they are traveling and have dinner ahead.
Cookies, cake, coffee or tea..
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Personally I think charcuterie might be a bit heavy or digestively challenging if they are traveling and have dinner ahead.
Cookies, cake, coffee or tea..
I think the good thing about charcuterie is you don't feel compelled to eat more than you want, unlike being served a plate and feeling like you have to eat it. I'm not into the heavy cheeses and don't eat meat, so I would just be happy with the crackers.
Anonymous wrote:Personally I think charcuterie might be a bit heavy or digestively challenging if they are traveling and have dinner ahead.
Cookies, cake, coffee or tea..
Anonymous wrote:Five Guys burgers and fries with caffeinated sodas.