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Archive for December, 2008

WHAT TO EAT AT YOUR CHRISTENING OR NAMING CEREMONY

Tuesday, December 16th, 2008

What you serve your christening or naming ceremony guests to eat or drink will depend on a number of factors: weather, budget, number of guests, formality or quite simply, your personal taste. Most christening receptions are held during the day so the food served tends to be a lunch or afternoon tea. You can use a venue with catering, hire a caterer or do it yourself at home.

Silver service/ plated service

This is the most formal type of meal. It usually involves at least three courses, all of which are served to seated guests individually. This is usually the most expensive option but does add a touch of luxury and grandeur to the proceedings.

Sit down buffet
Typically, starters, desserts and coffee are served at the table with the main course being a self service buffet. However, it can be less formal with all courses being available from a buffet. The buffet itself can either be hot, great for winter events to warm up after a chilly church service, or cold with light meats and salads, ideal for a summer lunch.

Finger buffet/High tea

This informal option is also one of the most economical. The food is designed to be eaten mostly with fingers and usually includes sandwiches, quiches, cold pies, pastries, cakes and fruit. It’s perfect if space is limited with standing room only or if you have many children as guests. If doing the catering yourself, it’s also easiest to prepare in advance without any last minute heating.
This is a less formal option as the food is designed to be eaten with a fork only. It Is ideal for parties where there is less space as people eat while standing or on their laps. The foods can be hot or cold, but the key is for it to be eaten easily without a knife.

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COUNT DOWN TO YOUR CELEBRATIONS

Tuesday, December 16th, 2008

There is something quite special about having a party at home but it does need a bit of organising.

4 – 6 weeks ahead

· Decide on how many children you want to invite and make a guest list

· Decide in the theme and entertainment.

· Send out invitation and give a date for RSVP’s to be returned

2 weeks ahead

· Order all of your party pieces tableware, decorations, balloons etc

· Buy non-perishable food and decide on the cake

· Call RSVP’s who have not yet replied

1 week ahead

· Make a list of all of the party food

2 days to go

· Make up the party bags and sort out party clothes

· Make sure that you have camera, batteries, candles etc

· Prepare the games and activities

The day before

· Make / decorate the birthday cake

The day of the party

· Make the party food, set the table and blow up balloons

· Decorate the house with banners, streamers etc

· Have fun!

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A CHRISTMAS BABY SHOWER

Thursday, December 11th, 2008

Are you giving a baby shower during the Christmas holiday? This is the perfect opportunity to celebrate the baby and use Christmas decorations as your backdrop.

You could decorate a small tabletop tree with little lambs, little cherub ornaments, little baby bottles, tiny angels or anything with a baby theme. Use ribbons and bows in blue, white, pink, or yellow.

Decorate a Christmas wreath for the front door. By using little teddy bears or dolls on your wreath, you can greet your guests with a “Merry Christmas” while celebrating the new baby as well.

Intermingle greenery and gold and white glittery pinecones along with candles to make a Christmassy display on your buffet table. A baby shower during the Christmas holiday is a beautiful and exciting time to celebrate Christmas while celebrating the arrival of a precious new baby for a very happy and fortunate family.

Merry Christmas and congratulations to the new parents!

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