Help the autocrat: Difference between revisions
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**give the autocrat and feastocrat a hug. |
**give the autocrat and feastocrat a hug. |
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**there are always dishes and odd jobs in the kitchen for a non-cook, also jobs serving (bringing food to the tables) |
**there are always dishes and odd jobs in the kitchen for a non-cook, also jobs serving (bringing food to the tables) |
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**The kitchen is a great way to meet people at an event, and to learn to cook in a [[medieval]] way |
**The kitchen is a great way to meet people at an event, and to learn to cook in a [[medieval]] way. |
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**Obey any instructions by the autocrat in a timely manner without complaints (unless the instruction is really unreasonable - try not to quibble about minor things) |
**Obey any instructions by the autocrat in a timely manner without complaints (unless the instruction is really unreasonable - try not to quibble about minor things) |
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**volunteer - ask what can be done |
**volunteer - ask what can be done |
Revision as of 01:30, 24 July 2003
There are lots of things you can do to help the autocrat:
- weeks/days before the event
- book early for an event to help planning
- ALWAYS tell the autocrat/feastocrat any special dietary requirements (or expect to not be able to eat much). Yes this includes vegetarians.
- If you can help with a particular job eg cleanup, let the autocrat know in advance that they'll have a helper. (and then don't cancel out for anything other than an emergency
- Often autocrats/feastocrats can use an extra driver to transport stuff from one place to annother
- Offer to advertise their event to your local group/the group you know you'll be visiting tommorow
- on the day of the event, before it starts
- cooks always have things needing chopping up, benches to scrub, trailers to unpack
- organisers may have pavillions to set up, eric ropes to lay outs, etc.
- during the event
- give the autocrat and feastocrat a hug.
- there are always dishes and odd jobs in the kitchen for a non-cook, also jobs serving (bringing food to the tables)
- The kitchen is a great way to meet people at an event, and to learn to cook in a medieval way.
- Obey any instructions by the autocrat in a timely manner without complaints (unless the instruction is really unreasonable - try not to quibble about minor things)
- volunteer - ask what can be done
- at the end of the day (packup)
- halls get swept/mopped
- kitchens have dishes
- bins need emptying
- banners get taken down
- pack up your stuff into a neat pile so it is out of the way of cleaner-uppers
- tables and chairs often get put away
- pavillions taken down
etc