Dec 13: Meeting & Potluck Dinner

Monday, December 13, 2010
6:00 to 8:00 PM

Location:
At the home of veterinarian, Teri Sue Wright, DVM
2919 McKendrick St.
(in south Eugene)

Directions:

“South Chambers straight through the 28th Street intersection (blinking light). Take a right onto McLean (3rd street passed that intersection). Take the 1st right on McKendrick. My house is about 8 houses down (1/2 way) on the right. A large telephone pole marks the top of my driveway. Tan house w/ black trim and red doors; the house sets down off the road. Feel free to park in the driveway, OK to park on the right side of the driveway a little ways onto the grass.”

Phone:
Teri Sue’s number is 541-343-5028

Children and Guests are Welcome:
This is a child-friendly home. Teri Sue has toys and DVDs for young children.

Bring a Dish
Please bring a Nourishing Traditions style dish and join us for some great food and great conversation! Families and guests are welcome. Please bring enough food to feed the size of your party, and your recipe on a 3×5 card or notepaper.


Notes on Potlucks:

Eugene Chapter potlucks are a great place to sample traditional foods and ask questions. People who are new to this way of eating are encouraged to attend.

New to all of this?
For those of you who are new to The Weston A. Price Foundation principles please see the Dietary Guidelines and Characteristics of Traditional Diets for a brief overview, and then get a copy of the book Nourishing Traditions for in-depth information and recipes.

See also:
Modernizing Your Diet With Traditional Foods
Principles of Healthy Diets
ABC’s of Nutrition

Don’t know what to bring?
See the above links for general guidelines about what is recommended by WAPF. Anything from Nourishing Traditions is wonderful, but don’t feel it has to be extensive or elaborate. A simple homemade meal made from scratch using natural fats would be a great contribution.

See also:
Making It Practical

Concerned about cost?
The idea is to bring enough food to feed yourself and whoever else you bring. It should be enough food so that you would feel full if you ate nothing but what you brought. You do not need to bring enough food to feed 6-12 people unless you are bringing 6-12 people! The idea is for everyone to taste each dish and have enough food to feel satisfied. Yes, real food costs more than boxed/processed/artificial food. The savings are in your health and energy level and the benefit to the ecosystem.

See also:
Healthy Eating Shouldn’t Cost an Arm and a Leg

Concerned about time?
Our potlucks are traditionally on Monday evenings. If you have work or school on Mondays, please feel free to make your dish on Sunday and bring it to the event to heat up or assemble if needed.

It is worth the effort!
Hopefully meeting new people who share a passion for good food, asking questions and learning from each other, will make it worth all your time and effort to get to the event.

Suggestions?
Let us know if you have suggestions to make these events more enjoyable.

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