Potluck feast - Revision history

Ladyadele at 21:18, 2 September 2008

2008-09-02T21:18:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 07:18, 3 September 2008
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			#REDIRECT [[Potluck]]
	An [[SCA]] [[feast]] where everyone brings along a plate of [[food]].

	The [[autocrat]] will generally supply [[bread]] and often [[cordial]]. Sometimes [[soup]] will be supplied too.
	Each person attending is expected to bring along a quantity of food suitable to serve 6-8 people (generally), ie bringing along enough [[food]] to feed you of one type, although you will share and eat some of many dishes. Remember that this is one dish per person, so if you invite a friend or bring along children, either ask them to bring food, or bring food for them.

	Typical quantities of food to bring are:
	* one whole [[roast]] [[chicken]]
	* a [[bag]] of [[apple]]s
	* A large [[tart]] or [[pie]]
	* A large loaf of flavoured bread

	Remember that Chicken and apples are pretty typical examples given for food to bring to potluck picnics, so sometimes we end up with 6 chickens and 3 bags of apples - very boring. [[Potluck_food\|Here]] is a list of other suitable foods that don't require cooking. (also helpful may be a list of [[non-period food]]s.)

	Of course if you have the time to cook for a potluck, we'll all love you. See [[recipes]].

	Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. Sometimes these are available, but ASK first. So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetable]]s, [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/[[oven]] to the serving [[table]] at the event.

	For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what counts as [[Period foods\|period food]]), check out
	* http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf
	* [http://www.dragonslaire.org/Arts%20and%20Sciences/Articles/no_cook_potluck_contributions_fo.htm "No Cook Potluck Contributions for the Culinary Inept and Others"] By Rycheza z Polska
	[[category:food]]

Sarah Van Der Goes: wikified

2007-07-10T18:14:20Z

wikified

← Older revision		Revision as of 04:14, 11 July 2007
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	An [[SCA]] [[feast]] where everyone brings along a plate of [[food]].		An [[SCA]] [[feast]] where everyone brings along a plate of [[food]].

	The [[autocrat]] will generally supply bread and often cordial. Sometimes soup will be supplied too.		The [[autocrat]] will generally supply [[bread]] and often [[cordial]]. Sometimes [[soup]] will be supplied too.
	Each person attending is expected to bring along a quantity of food suitable to serve 6-8 people (generally), ie bringing along enough [[food]] to feed you of one type, although you will share and eat some of many dishes. Remember that this is one dish per person, so if you invite a friend or bring along children, either ask them to bring food, or bring food for them.		Each person attending is expected to bring along a quantity of food suitable to serve 6-8 people (generally), ie bringing along enough [[food]] to feed you of one type, although you will share and eat some of many dishes. Remember that this is one dish per person, so if you invite a friend or bring along children, either ask them to bring food, or bring food for them.

	Typical quantities of food to bring are:		Typical quantities of food to bring are:
	* one whole roast chicken		* one whole [[roast]] [[chicken]]
	* a bag of ~~apples~~		* a [[bag]] of [[apple]]s
	* A large [[tart]] or [[pie]]		* A large [[tart]] or [[pie]]
	* A large loaf of flavoured [[bread]]		* A large loaf of flavoured bread

	Remember that Chicken and apples are pretty typical examples given for food to bring to potluck picnics, so sometimes we end up with 6 chickens and 3 bags of apples - very boring. [[Potluck_food\|Here]] is a list of other suitable foods that don't require cooking. (also helpful may be a list of [[non-period food]]s.)		Remember that Chicken and apples are pretty typical examples given for food to bring to potluck picnics, so sometimes we end up with 6 chickens and 3 bags of apples - very boring. [[Potluck_food\|Here]] is a list of other suitable foods that don't require cooking. (also helpful may be a list of [[non-period food]]s.)
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	Of course if you have the time to cook for a potluck, we'll all love you. See [[recipes]].		Of course if you have the time to cook for a potluck, we'll all love you. See [[recipes]].

	Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. ~~(sometimes~~ these are available, but ASK first). So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[~~vegetables~~]], [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/oven to the serving table at the event.		Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. Sometimes these are available, but ASK first. So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetable]]s, [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/[[oven]] to the serving [[table]] at the event.

	For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what counts as [[Period foods\|period food]]), check out		For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what counts as [[Period foods\|period food]]), check out

User 144: categorising

2006-05-22T12:10:12Z

categorising

← Older revision		Revision as of 22:10, 22 May 2006
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	A [[feast]] where everyone brings along a plate of food.		An [[SCA]] [[feast]] where everyone brings along a plate of [[food]].

	The [[autocrat]] will generally supply bread and often cordial. Sometimes soup will be supplied too.		The [[autocrat]] will generally supply bread and often cordial. Sometimes soup will be supplied too.
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	* http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf		* http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf
	* [http://www.dragonslaire.org/Arts%20and%20Sciences/Articles/no_cook_potluck_contributions_fo.htm "No Cook Potluck Contributions for the Culinary Inept and Others"] By Rycheza z Polska		* [http://www.dragonslaire.org/Arts%20and%20Sciences/Articles/no_cook_potluck_contributions_fo.htm "No Cook Potluck Contributions for the Culinary Inept and Others"] By Rycheza z Polska
			[[category:food]]

Cian: update external links

2004-08-05T05:52:06Z

update external links

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:52, 5 August 2004
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	For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what counts as [[Period foods\|period food]]), check out		For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what counts as [[Period foods\|period food]]), check out
	* http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf		* http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf
	* http://www.dragonslaire.org/Articles/no_cook_potluck_contributions_fo.htm		* [http://www.dragonslaire.org/Arts%20and%20Sciences/Articles/no_cook_potluck_contributions_fo.htm "No Cook Potluck Contributions for the Culinary Inept and Others"] By Rycheza z Polska

130.194.13.106 at 06:01, 22 April 2004

2004-04-22T06:01:55Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 22 April 2004
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	* A large loaf of flavoured [[bread]]		* A large loaf of flavoured [[bread]]

	Remember that Chicken and apples are pretty typical examples given for food to bring to potluck picnics, so sometimes we end up with 6 chickens and 3 bags of apples - very boring. [[~~Here\|~~Potluck_food]] is a list of other suitable foods that don't require cooking. (also helpful may be a list of [[non-period food]]s.)		Remember that Chicken and apples are pretty typical examples given for food to bring to potluck picnics, so sometimes we end up with 6 chickens and 3 bags of apples - very boring. [[Potluck_food\|Here]] is a list of other suitable foods that don't require cooking. (also helpful may be a list of [[non-period food]]s.)

	Of course if you have the time to cook for a potluck, we'll all love you. See [[recipes]].		Of course if you have the time to cook for a potluck, we'll all love you. See [[recipes]].

130.194.13.106 at 06:01, 22 April 2004

2004-04-22T06:01:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 16:01, 22 April 2004
Line 10:		Line 10:
	* A large loaf of flavoured [[bread]]		* A large loaf of flavoured [[bread]]

	Remember that Chicken and apples are pretty typical examples given for food to bring to potluck picnics, so sometimes we end up with 6 chickens and 3 bags of apples - very boring. Here is a list of other suitable ~~[[/food]]s~~ that don't require cooking. (also helpful may be a list of [[non-period food]]s.)		Remember that Chicken and apples are pretty typical examples given for food to bring to potluck picnics, so sometimes we end up with 6 chickens and 3 bags of apples - very boring. [[Here\|Potluck_food]] is a list of other suitable foods that don't require cooking. (also helpful may be a list of [[non-period food]]s.)

	Of course if you have the time to cook for a potluck, we'll all love you. See [[recipes]].		Of course if you have the time to cook for a potluck, we'll all love you. See [[recipes]].

JakeVortex: another link

2003-11-05T22:17:08Z

another link

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:17, 6 November 2003
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	Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. (sometimes these are available, but ASK first). So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetables]], [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/oven to the serving table at the event.		Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. (sometimes these are available, but ASK first). So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetables]], [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/oven to the serving table at the event.

	For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what counts as [[Period foods\|period food]]), check out ~~http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf~~		For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what counts as [[Period foods\|period food]]), check out
			* http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf
			* http://www.dragonslaire.org/Articles/no_cook_potluck_contributions_fo.htm

Morgant: grammar, typos

2003-09-05T05:02:35Z

grammar, typos

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:02, 5 September 2003
Line 2:		Line 2:

	The [[autocrat]] will generally supply bread and often cordial. Sometimes soup will be supplied too.		The [[autocrat]] will generally supply bread and often cordial. Sometimes soup will be supplied too.
	Each person attending is expected to bring along a quantity of food suitable to serve 6-8 people (generally), ie bringing along enough [[food]] to feed you of one type, although you will share and eat some of many dishes. Remember that this is one dish per person, so if you invite a friend or bring along children, either ask them to bring food, or bring food for them.		Each person attending is expected to bring along a quantity of food suitable to serve 6-8 people (generally), ie bringing along enough [[food]] to feed you of one type, although you will share and eat some of many dishes. Remember that this is one dish per person, so if you invite a friend or bring along children, either ask them to bring food, or bring food for them.

	Typical quantities of food to bring are:		Typical quantities of food to bring are:
Line 16:		Line 16:
	Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. (sometimes these are available, but ASK first). So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetables]], [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/oven to the serving table at the event.		Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. (sometimes these are available, but ASK first). So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetables]], [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/oven to the serving table at the event.

	For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what ~~constitutes~~ as [[~~Period_foods~~]]), check out http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf		For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what counts as [[Period foods\|period food]]), check out http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf

130.194.13.101 at 04:56, 5 September 2003

2003-09-05T04:56:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:56, 5 September 2003
Line 16:		Line 16:
	Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. (sometimes these are available, but ASK first). So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetables]], [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/oven to the serving table at the event.		Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. (sometimes these are available, but ASK first). So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetables]], [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/oven to the serving table at the event.

	For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what constitutes as [[~~period food~~]]), check out http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf		For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what constitutes as [[Period_foods]]), check out http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf

Morgant: camelcase replacement

2003-08-05T19:52:03Z

camelcase replacement

New page

A [[feast]] where everyone brings along a plate of food.

The [[autocrat]] will generally supply bread and often cordial. Sometimes soup will be supplied too.
Each person attending is expected to bring along a quantity of food suitable to serve 6-8 people (generally), ie bringing along enough [[food]] to feed you of one type, although you will share and eat some of many dishes. Remember that this is one dish per person, so if you invite a friend or bring along children, either ask them to bring food, or bring food for them.

Typical quantities of food to bring are:
* one whole roast chicken
* a bag of apples
* A large [[tart]] or [[pie]]
* A large loaf of flavoured [[bread]]

Remember that Chicken and apples are pretty typical examples given for food to bring to potluck picnics, so sometimes we end up with 6 chickens and 3 bags of apples - very boring. Here is a list of other suitable [[/food]]s that don't require cooking. (also helpful may be a list of [[non-period food]]s.)

Of course if you have the time to cook for a potluck, we'll all love you. See [[recipes]].

Remember to bring your own [[feasting gear]], and that the food at the potluck will often be sitting around in your car/bag, then at the event, without heating or refrigeration facilities. (sometimes these are available, but ASK first). So to avoid food poisoning, it's important to use [[food hygiene]] standards. Dishes like [[pie]]s, [[vegetables]], [[fruit]], sweets that can be served cold are good, while luke warm [[meat]] dishes can easily grow bacteria unless you can bring them straight from the stove/oven to the serving table at the event.

For info on what food to take along to a potluck [[feast]] (and what constitutes as [[period food]]), check out http://www.advancenet.net/~jscole/introfoodclass.pdf