fbpx

TABLE TALK2018-12-07T17:13:38-05:00

Silence Is Not Always Golden

In an ideal world, family dinners are meant to be precious times where life and food sit down to share a meal.  Sadly, laughter, conversation and communication seem to be the secret ingredients lacking in most family meals today. Life doesn’t have to be this way.

Moms armed with easy dinner games to play, clever conversation topics, and surprises at her fingertips turn ordinary suppers into extraordinary meals.

Time to get a serious dose of mom happy, because a happy meal will always make your heart smile. Life should always be about the smile. Golden arches need not apply.

Let The Fun And Games Begin.

Pass the Poems Please

By |April 21st, 2020|

Has your family's dinner turned into a silent supper? Here's how to bring fun conversations back to your dinner table by celebrating National Poetry Month.

5 Second Rule

By |February 2nd, 2019|

Sometimes the 5 Second Rule is more than just a universally recognized period of time during which food that has fallen on the ground is deemed safe to eat by any reasonably exhausted mom...I however, have a different 5 Second Rule. It's actually a secret weapon...

Silent Suppers for Sanity and Smiles

By |January 17th, 2019|

Sometimes at the end of a busy day, you're just too pooped to chit chat at dinner. This usually follows an afternoon filled with schlepping boisterous kids to one or more after school activities.

Talk is Cheap, Dinner Conversation is Priceless

By |January 5th, 2019|

Today was turning into a good night. You managed to escape the what’s for dinner sweatathon. You knew what you wanted to cook, had the ingredients on hand and whipped up dinner in no time flat. Now you are ready for the ohs and ahs, the inspired dinner conversation followed by a deep breath and a sigh of relief for a meal well done.

Frying by the Seat of My Pants

By |December 11th, 2018|

Sometimes when I’m trying to figure out what to make for dinner, I turn my focus towards current events rather than what’s in my fridge and pantry. I like to think of dinner as food for thought, something that will stimulate our family’s taste buds as well as our dinner conversations.

Go to Top