Lessons Learned While Eating at the Children’s Table

November 13, 2024October 25, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

The Home Front

I can remember playing outside after church on Sundays with my many cousins and hearing my Nanny Swann come out on the porch and call us to the table, “Time to eat, y’all!” If you are one of the lucky ones who had the good fortune to grow up with lots of first cousins and Sunday dinners, then you had the treasured experience of learning all about your family and life in general with your feet under the children’s table. It’s a place where you learn who you are and who your kin are as you dine on delicious food made by many aunts and grandmothers. We cousins grew up together at that table.

For those with small families or those not blessed with the knowledge or experience of this phenomenon, the children’s table is where all little ones eat at their grandmother’s house for Sunday dinners- which are at lunchtime right after church- but we call it dinner to proclaim the importance of gathering to break bread as a family on God’s holy day. Now my most memorable children’s table experiences happened at Popa and Nanny (Coy and Lorene) Swann’s house. When I was born, I was named after my nanny, Danna Lorene Swann, and they lived right down the road from us. Popa and Dad farmed cattle together. Nanny and Popa had been married a long time and had raised a large family by the time I came along. They always had massive Sunday dinners at the little house they had built out of wood logged off their land back in the early 1900s.

Danna holding turkey — Nanny Swann’s Best Roasted Turkey and Chicken and Dressing recipes are great options to enjoy this Thanksgiving.

With six children, their spouses, their combined eighteen grandchildren, and the extra people who managed to drop in, the house was very full at Sunday dinners. The children’s plates were filled first, and then we were situated in the dining room and living room. The older children in their teens got to sit on the piano bench and the living room sofa and chairs. We younger ones had to sit at the dining room table with admonitions to be good and not to spill anything. We tried to be good but inevitably someone usually spilled his or her tea after we got tickled about something, especially one of my younger cousins, who had a knack for it.

After everyone was served and before Nanny put a single morsel of food in her mouth, she made sure her whole clan was getting fed and fed well. Not one of her babies was allowed to be hungry on her watch. She would walk to every room and stand there quietly looking at every one of us and at our plate, and then she would say, “Do you have enough to eat?” After we assured her that we did, she would go to the kitchen, sit in her chair, and make her plate. What an amazing woman my Nanny was! To this day, I am in awe of her ability to take such good care of so many people. You know, you learn a lot of important stuff sitting at the children’s table. I hope you enjoy these family recipes perfect for the holiday season.

-Danna Standridge

Author of Happiness is Homemade Y’all! and 2024 Sweet Grown Alabama Ambassador

Read her faith story at www.birminghamchristian.com/issues.

Join her in the kitchen on Facebook and YouTube.

Nanny Swann’s Best Roasted Turkey

Ingredients:

Turkey
1 stick butter
Salt

Instructions:

Thaw turkey in the refrigerator for approximately 2 days. When the giblets easily come out, it is time to cook. Wash the turkey inside and out. Butter and salt it, then wrap it in foil and put it in your roasting pan. Check the package directions for the size turkey you have, then bake till done. Take the foil off for the last 30 minutes to ensure even browning. You can tell it is done when the skin of the thigh is pricked with a fork and the juice runs clear or if the drumstick joint feels loose.

Watch this video to see Danna prepare this recipe in her kitchen.

Nanny Swann’s Chicken and Dressing

Ingredients:

Chicken- cooked and pulled apart into bite size (Giblets are optional, but Nanny always used them. She chopped them and added them to the dressing but omitted the liver because of the strong flavor.)
2 cans of chicken broth, or broth used to poach chicken
2 pans cooked cornbread- let it sit out overnight to get stale
2 or 3 boiled eggs, chopped (optional)
2 eggs, beaten
2-4 tablespoons of chopped, fresh sage according to your taste (add a little at a time and taste the batter as you go till it is to your liking)
Sprinkle of paprika

Instructions:

Crumble cornbread into large mixing bowl. Roll sage between hands till it falls apart into bowl. Add chicken. Add hot broth one cup at a time till thin. Stir in beaten eggs. Gently stir in boiled eggs. Pour into greased pan and sprinkle with paprika. Cook at 350° till firm all over.

October 25, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

Special Feature

I’m not a Detroit Lions fan, except on Thanksgiving Day. And as if watching the Lions game is as much a part of the Thanksgiving festivities as is the turkey and dressing, the girls slowly drift away, one by one, retreating away from the living room and the rarely used television set. Most years, the Lions have been as bad as the rutabagas that Hannah sometimes cooks as a supposed compliment to the turkey and dressing. But still, I watch until I either drift off, retreat to find the girls, or maybe see if anyone wants to go hunting.

Hunting is a true Thanksgiving tradition at our house. My middle daughter, Cape, almost always joins me. My oldest, Bay, usually does too. And sometimes, depending on if the mood hits her, my youngest, Banks, will also. But sometimes, the mid-Lions game nap might overlap with what would have otherwise been hunting time. Hunting is time well spent. Not necessarily because we are hunting, but because we are together. The time would have been well spent watching the Lions game, too. But the girls have never been very interested in professional football. Truth be told, I haven’t either. Growing up in Lake Forrest, a subdivision in Spanish Fort, Ala., former University of Alabama and Atlanta Flacon quarterback, Scott Hunter lived up the street from us. His daughter and I were the same age, and so we found ourselves fast playmates. My dad occasionally watched the New Orleans Saints and the Falcons on Sundays, but not enough to amount to a tradition. But then came the United States Football League in the mid-1980s. Curious about the ‘new kid in town,’ my dad bought tickets to the Birmingham Stallions matchup against the Memphis Showboats. Legion Field was packed in my wide eyes, and I remember the Stallions won the game largely on the back of former Auburn great, Joe Cribbs. Somewhere, in a box of knick-knacks tucked away in a closet, I still have a plastic cup from that game… just as I’m sure Bay still has the bobblehead we picked up at a Braves game when she was fourteen. It was Family Night and she and I happened to be traveling through town and grabbed tickets. We watched ‘The Sand Lot’ on the jumbotron after the game. We laughed, drank too much Coca-Cola, ate too much candy, and went to bed with tummy aches that night. Just like when my dad and I ate too many hotdogs at the Stallions game.

Bay, Hannah and Walt at Ole Miss — Bay, Hannah and Walt Merrell at Ole Miss celebrating Game Day.

This Thanksgiving, the traditions change. Bay, now a Senior at Ole Miss is geared up for the Rebels’ Thanksgiving Day rivalry against their arch-rivals, those dreaded Mississippi State Bulldogs. And in some weird twist of sibling rivalry fate, just so happens, that Cape is now a freshman at State. It’s a long road from Lake Forest to the Stallions of Legion Field to the Detroit Lions. But it’s an even longer road to Oxford on Thanksgiving Day. Along that road, we will let go of the rutabagas, turkey, dressing, Lions football, and even deer hunting so that our two oldest girls can start a new tradition. Some years from now, I suspect that Bay and her family all clad in blue and red, and Cape and her family all adorned in maroon and white, will rendezvous at Banks’ house, where she and her family will act as Switzerland- the neutral force amongst the clash- and the Egg Bowl will forever more be a part of the Thanksgiving traditions of the Merrell clan. I’m sure Hannah and I will be there too until the Lord calls us home, and Hannah will probably bring rutabagas too. And I might even take a nap during the game. Because I’ll be content and thankful that God has blessed us abundantly. And He has you too.

“Thanks be to God for His inexpressible gift!” 2 Corinthians 9:15

-Walt Merrell

A Christian Outdoorsman who writes of his adventures with his family, with the hope that others might be inspired and encouraged to embrace God’s tapestry, otherwise known as the great outdoors, as a means of finding Common Ground. You can follow him at Shepherding Outdoors on FB, YT and IG and at shepherdingoutdoors.com. His most recent book is available at shepherdingbook.com. Read his faith story at www.BirminghamChristian.com.

October 25, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

Encouraging Word

As we live in the world today, there are times when we are faced with confusion, chaos, and conflict. How do we respond to these challenges? The Apostle Paul gives us three recommendations in I Thessalonians 5:16-18. He says to rejoice, pray, and give thanks.

1. Rejoice. To rejoice means to express joy. Joy is a lasting emotion that comes from the choice to trust that God will fulfill His promises. Joy is deeper than happiness. Happiness is an emotion that depends on what happens. Joy is produced by the Holy Spirit from within. True joy is the confident assurance of God’s presence no matter what you are faced with.

2. Pray. After rejoicing, Paul says to pray without ceasing. This means to maintain an attitude of prayer. Prayer is communication with God when we talk and walk with Him. It produces communion with God, where we share life together, are in agreement, and have fellowship with Him. Prayer puts us in conscious contact with God and provides that vital connection with our Heavenly Father.

3. Give Thanks. After prayer, Paul encourages us to give thanks. I Thessalonians 5:18 says, “In everything give thanks…” Being grateful and having an attitude of gratitude is a powerful thing. Do you realize you can’t be negative and thankful at the same time? Try it and see.

To cope means to deal effectively with something difficult. When life gets difficult, remember Apostle Paul’s advice: to choose joy, continue to pray, and maintain a thankful heart.

-Tony Cooper

Director Emeritus of Jimmie Hale Mission

www.jimmiehalemission.com

October 31, 2024October 25, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

Mission Makers

The Jimmie Hale Mission (JHM) started as a storefront mission to help men facing homelessness in March of 1944 and has since expanded to include three facilities (Royal Pines, Shepura Men’s Center, and Jessie’s Place) that help men, women, and children in the Birmingham area. Executive Director Perryn Carroll explains that while the mission of JHM hasn’t changed, the resources it provides have expanded. “Our mission is to transform adults directly affected by homelessness, addiction, or unhealthy living, into those who lead purposeful, self-sufficient, and productive lives for the glory of God,” Carroll shares, adding, “Our promise is to provide pathways to recovery from the root causes of homelessness and unhealthy living through our proven process of compassion, guidance and accountability grounded in Christian faith.”

Men serving meals — In 2023, the Jimmie Hale Mission served 173,025 meals to men, women, and children in need.

The History. JHM was started by Jimmie Hale who was known as the town drunk in the 1930s and early 1940s. Hale surrendered his life to Christ and had the desire to help those in similar situations. He married his wife Jessie, and they founded JHM on March 25, 1944. Just eight months later, Hale passed away. Jessie continued the mission for nearly a decade on her own until she met Leo Shepura who joined forces with her. Together, they led JHM for 36 years. Tony Cooper became the Executive Director of JHM in 1990 and faithfully served for 29 years until his retirement. He is now Director Emeritus. Carroll officially became the Executive Director in 2022 after more than 25 years of volunteering with JHM.

Jimmie Hale Mission learning center — 94% of the Jimmie Hale Mission 2023 graduates are employed and 15 clients are enrolled in college.

Reflecting on the past 80 years of serving those in need, Carroll also reflects on the faithfulness of the Lord in this ministry. “The Lord has been incredibly faithful to the obedience of JHM in serving as the hands and feet of Christ. The Lord has blessed our leadership and staff with clear vision and steadfast stamina in carrying out the Kingdom work with love and accountability to His word,” Carroll says. In 2023 alone, through the ministries of Jessie’s Place, Shepura Men’s Center, and Royal Pines, JHM served 173,025 meals, provided 56,400 safe nights of shelter, hosted 1,024 chapel and discipleship services, provided 39,024 job readiness hours, and served 644 clients with 15 of them enrolled in college.

Getting Involved. “The homelessness population is rising in our area, fueled by rising food and housing costs and the lack of access to healthcare, particularly mental healthcare,” Carroll explains, adding that the generosity of the Birmingham community continues to help JHM transform lives. There are many ways you can partner with JHM and help make a difference. Opportunities include serving and sharing a meal, mentoring a client, leading a chapel service, providing graduation and holiday bags, and more. Looking to the next 80 years and beyond, Carroll shares, “My hope is for Jimmie Hale Mission to continue operating with integrity and obedience to our Lord and Savior by providing pathways to recovery from the root causes of homelessness and unhealthy living through our proven process of compassion, guidance, and accountability grounded in Christian faith and love and governed by responsible stewardship.” To learn more about the JHM, visit www.jimmiehalemission.com.

-Melissa Armstrong

Watch the video below to learn more about Jimmie Hale Mission’s history and how you can join them in making a difference.

October 24, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

Miracle Moments

Brought to you by: Molly Maid of Birmingham, mollymaid.com/birmingham

I was born in Las Vegas and lived with my mother (who was a drug addict) and my older brother. I don’t remember much about those times, except that our home was unpredictable, with people coming and going. My mother got into legal trouble and began running from the law. We ended up in Idaho, where she was arrested, and I was placed in foster care. As soon as my grandparents heard, they drove from Spanish Fort, Ala. to get me, and I thrived with them. My grandparents were in their 70s and had put their retirement on hold to raise me.

Eventually, health concerns arose, and they had to move into assisted living. Mrs. Grace, a teacher at my school, encouraged them to look into Big Oak Ranch. I was unsure about another move in my life, yet my grandparents were unwavering. Grandpa said, “Please baby, this is the best option for you and for us.” Because I knew I could always trust him, I gave Big Oak a chance.

Getting settled in my new home was hard. It was a shock living with so many different personalities. I was angry and tired, but my houseparents, Tony and Rhona Osborne and my social worker, Lynn Hazard, were prepared for me and did everything in their power to help me thrive. My grandparents were unable to travel to the Ranch for visitation – so Mom and Dad Osborne took me to visit. Those moments transformed our relationship. My senior year, I drove to visit my grandparents by myself. Dad Osborne made sure my car was ready and checked all the details for the trip. They bought one of the earliest navigation systems, a TomTom, to make sure I knew exactly how to get there and exactly how to get back home. Gradually, I began to see that Big Oak would remain a constant for me. Summer activities, extracurriculars and family vacations all encouraged long-term bonds. Life became consistent, and trust slowly returned. Big Oak and my grandparents helped me learn to do life differently. While I was at the Ranch, my houseparents taught me how to forgive and let go of the bitterness from my early childhood that I had held onto. Becoming a mom of two has further allowed me to make peace with that part of my life, as I didn’t want my children to see or receive any of the anger and bitterness I carried. I have learned that life gets messy, it’s not always easy – but it is worth it.

-Kelsey Hunt

October 24, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

Best Books

Jane Found on Jane Lane is a heartwarming true story of Jane, a stray dog who was found wandering on Jane Lane in Oklahoma. Tom Benz, the founder of Bridges of Faith, adopted Jane and took her to his Christian ministry for Ukrainian orphans. It was evident that Jane was special because the children at the ministry camp gravitated toward her. Animals like Jane have a unique universal trust among children. Most of the volunteers couldn’t speak the Ukrainian language to communicate but Jane had no problem.

Jane Found on Jane Lane cover — You can learn more about *Jane Found on Jane Lane* and purchase a copy of the book here.

Benz has been involved in the Ukrainian orphan ministry for over 25 years. He would bring three different groups of orphans to Alabama for a month stay three times a year. Full-time volunteers would stay at the camp and minister to these orphans. When Russia invaded Ukraine, we could no longer bring orphans to our camp in Alabama. We transitioned into doing ministry in Romania where orphanages sought safety.

I always dreamed of writing a book. As I read to my second-grade class at West Jefferson Elementary, I often saw a sparkle in their eyes as the story captivated them. I thought then, one day I would write my own children’s book. I retired from teaching in 2017 and joined the Bridges of Faith ministry. As I petted Jane one day, I realized I could tell the story of Bridges of Faith through a dog’s eyes.

Nancy hugging Jane — Rescue dog Jane is seen here enjoying time with former Birmingham teacher and author of Jane Found on Jane Lane, Nancy Benz.

So, I began writing stories of her life at the camp with the orphans and Jane Found on Jane Lane was born. I wanted my theme to highlight the power of God’s love expressed in kindness and how it can transform lives. When I’m reading my book at libraries and schools, I always tell children that sometimes all it takes is for you to give someone a simple hug or show kindness and it will brighten their day. I reinforce this idea at the end of the book where you will find Ephesians 4:32 ESV, “Be kind to one another…”

Presently, Bridges of Faith operates a school in Romania for Ukrainian orphans and other Ukrainian refugee children. A portion of the proceeds from Jane Found on Jane Lane will go to these children in Romania. The book is written in memory of David, an orphan, who came to know the love of God at Bridges of Faith. David died as a soldier in the war against Ukraine. To learn more about Jane Found on Jane Lane, visit www.servicedogjane.com.

-Nancy Long Benz

Author of Jane Found on Jane Lane

October 24, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

Best Books

Would it surprise you to discover you share something in common with professional athletes? Goal Line Devotions by Del Duduit invites you to dress out and join the faith huddle with some of the NFL’s most prolific players. These men may be superstars and fantastic athletes on the field, yet at their core, they are men of faith. Men who face daily struggles and challenges, like you. Men who choose to rely on God, like you. Men who dig deep and keep their faith moving downfield toward victory. If you need inspiration to dig deep and keep moving downfield, join the team and let them inspire you to persevere.

Goal Line Devotions Cover — Find a preview of *Goal Line Devotions* here.

Sure, people want to talk about their successes on the field, but in Goal Line Devotions, it’s the stories of faith that will inspire you to be a better person every day. Learn from All-Pro and Pro-Bowl players like Jalen Ramsey, Melvin Ingram, Jessie Bates III, Trey Henrickson, and Damar Hamlin how to find strength for challenges, hope for the future, and courage to push through to victory. See how Patrick Mahomes and Jalen Hurts shake off struggles to be victorious in life. Once you realize these athletes serve the same Lord as you and face similar challenges, you too can join the team and keep pushing, keep moving, and go for the goal line!

Author Del Duduit is an award-winning author and sportswriter and covers the NFL for his newspaper. His work has been recognized by the Ohio Associated Press and the Ohio Prep Sports Writers Association. He has covered Super Bowls as well as the Final Four and major PGA events, but he enjoys broadcasting high school football games on local radio.

Visit shop.ironstreammedia.com to learn more about Goal Line Devotions. †

October 24, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

bigstock Multi Generation Family Celebr 39956062

Parenting Points

Family gatherings can evoke a mix of excitement and apprehension, especially when you know that certain relatives tend to stir tension or disagreement. The current cultural divides and an election year may stir up the Thanksgiving dinner table more than most years. As followers of Jesus, we are called to embody love, grace, and forgiveness, even when faced with challenging family dynamics. We also have an excellent opportunity to show our kids how to reflect Jesus in such moments. So, what are some things that you can do to prepare for your family holidays this year?

1. Approach Family Gatherings with Prayer and Grace. Before you attend family functions, take time to pray for the gathering and your relatives. Pray for peace, understanding, and the heart to respond in love, no matter the situation. Romans 12:18 ESV reminds us, “If possible, so far as it depends on you, live peaceably with all.” This doesn’t mean avoiding conflict but cultivating an attitude of grace and humility in your interactions.

2. Focus on Common Ground. When conversations become heated or divisive, remember the common ground you share. Many family members may have differing beliefs or lifestyles but finding common interests- such as a love for family traditions or shared life experiences- can help ease tension. Focusing on mutual interests can foster a more positive atmosphere.

3. Embrace Forgiveness. No family is without conflicts, and revisiting the fundamental biblical principle of forgiveness is essential. Ephesians 4:32 ESV encourages, “Be kind to one another, tenderhearted, forgiving one another, as God in Christ forgave you.” Holding onto past grievances can weigh heavy on our hearts. To move forward, consciously choose to forgive, recognizing that forgiveness doesn’t absolve hurtful behaviors but frees you from resentment.

4. Reflect Christ’s Love. Above all, let your actions reflect Christ’s love. Whenever possible, demonstrate kindness, patience, and humility. Remember the example of Jesus, who interacted with those who challenged and opposed Him with love and compassion. Even when disagreements arise, maintaining a posture of love can leave a lasting impression on your relatives, potentially opening doors for deeper conversations about faith and understanding.

Though dealing with difficult relatives is likely not a highlight of your holiday season, it is a place for you to show grace and model faith before your kids. As we seek to invite Jesus into our holidays and represent him well, you may be surprised to see what God can do in your family this holiday season.

-Dr. Ben Birdsong

Director of European Expansion for First Priority Global Ministries

www.benbirdsong.com

October 24, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

Special Feature

Do you sometimes wonder if you married above your pay grade because your wife is a Proverbs 31 woman? Be encouraged. God has called you to lead an excellent wife. Your challenge is to live up to this calling. Here are three ways to gauge your efforts to be a Proverbs 31 husband.

1. Trust Your Wife. Proverbs 31:11 ESV states, “The heart of her husband trust in her, and he will have no lack of gain.” Does your wife have full access to what you hold dear? Besides joint ownership of material goods, does she have access to your fears? Your hurts? Your secrets? A Proverbs 31 husband trusts his wife to manage the household. He also values her as his trusted companion. He seeks her counsel for major decisions. He solicits her prayers before facing the challenges of the day. He confesses his sins to her (James 5:16). Because of this vulnerability, his “gain” extends beyond the material to the relational.

2. Have Standing in the Community. Proverbs 31:23 ESV declares, “Her husband is known in the gates when he sits among the elders of the land.” This verse spotlights a husband whose integrity and wisdom are bolstered by the good name of his wife. What is your reputation in the community? Do others seek your guidance? Does your presence garner respect driven by love, not fear? The Proverbs 31 husband has his wife’s respect long before he earns it in public. He leads his wife and family in the ways of God. He cherishes and loves his wife even when she is having a bad day.

3. Remind Your Wife She Has No Rival. Proverbs 31:28b-29 ESV says, “…he praises her: Many women have done excellently, but you surpass them all.” Comparing your wife to other women is inadvisable. However, affirming her as God’s purposeful gift to you is a powerful expression of love. If asked to describe her, how many laudable attributes can you name? Your list will not surprise her if it matches what you tell her at home. A Proverbs 31 husband adores his wife’s beauty with and without makeup. He cheers the loudest for her accomplishments. He listens to her with unimpeded attentiveness. She sleeps with ease, knowing he has eyes only for her.

Becoming a Proverbs 31 husband is not a goal to attain but rather a calling to fulfill. The man who accepts this calling possesses a strength of character that needs no label. His quiet confidence comes from faith in Jesus. If this describes you, then you are that man.

-Dr. Alonza Jones

Writer, Speaker, and Teacher

President and Co-founder, Biblical Marriage Institute

Follow @biblicalmarriageinstitute

October 30, 2024October 24, 2024 by Laurie Stroud

Healthy Living

Fortify Christian Counseling LLC (FCC) is dedicated to strengthening lives in Christ. As a stand-alone private practice, FCC works alongside area churches to provide Christ-centered, biblically sound, and clinically informed support for mental health needs.

In 2024, Dr. Jerra Dooley acquired FCC from J.C. Threadcraft. “I really did not have it on my radar to operate my own private practice. But it was one of those things that you knew when it occurred that it was a God thing. And you either step up and step forward or you lose out. So, I stepped up and stepped forward. And here we are in God’s blessing,” Dr. Dooley shares. Since the acquisition, the organization has expanded its counseling team and office facilities. While FCC serves as a counseling resource for local churches, it is an independent entity situated within a professional office building in the Inverness area of Birmingham. FCC also offers HIPAA-compliant telehealth services across the entire state of Alabama.

Dr. Dooley earned a Doctor of Education in Community Care and Counseling, as well as a Master of Arts in Pastoral Care and Counseling with a specialization in Addictions and Recovery from Liberty University. She is a certified Biblical Counselor through the Association of Certified Biblical Counselors (ACBC). With over 30 years of leadership experience in women’s ministry, Dr. Dooley has successfully facilitated Bible studies and conferences, while also providing Biblical Coaching for women in shelters and prison work release programs. “Over this period of years, I’ve led thousands of women to discover their identity in Christ- their spiritual gifts, heart and passions for things, abilities, life experiences, and how all that plays in together to show them how God designed them to do what He wants them to do,” Dr. Dooley says. Additionally, Dr. Dooley served as a women’s counselor at Briarwood Counseling Center from 2014-2023 and as founding director of Gracefull Ministries from 2002-2023 before becoming the owner of FCC this year.

Serving the Whole Family. FCC employs male and female counselors who hold doctoral and master’s degrees along with various licenses and certifications. All counselors are grounded in the Christian faith and have experience applying various methodologies. “The name Fortify was developed to be a strong name for men who want to be strong in Christ, and then to also let women know they can be empowered through the Biblical principles God gives us to live by,” Dr. Dooley explains, adding that you can learn about the team of counselors online and easily view their fees and more at www.fortifychristiancounseling.com. You can also email [email protected] or call 205-974-2124. †

Watch the video below to learn more about how the team at Fortify Christian Counseling can serve you and your family.

Lessons Learned While Eating at the Children’s Table

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