| Holy Trinity Greek
Orthodox Church Spokane, Washington |
Greek Dinner Festival
|
|
|||||||||||||||
|
The 73nd Annual Greek Dinner Festival Thursday, Friday, Saturday September 25, 26, 27 Greek Pastry, Taverna, Dancing, Deli, and Cooking Demonstrations Pastry and lunch available daily from 11 AM Dinner served 4:30 - 8:00 Dine in or carry out $12 adults, $6 under age 12 Lunch menu and Taverna opens at 11 each day. Souvlaki at the Grill nightly from 4:30 PM Dining Room (lower
level)
Our menu features Beef Kapama, beef braised to perfection in an authentically Greek spiced tomato sauce – a parish favorite. Our imported Greek orzo pasta, tossed with browned butter and myzithra cheese, is true Greek “comfort food.” To be seated as efficiently as possible, please purchase your tickets in the hall, then exchange them for a seating number. (If you bought tickets in advance, go directly to get your seating number.) When your number is called, you will be seated in our dining room. Kali orexi! Good appetite! Baskets of Joy A raffle with a choice! Buy as many tickets as you want for as many of the different theme baskets as catch your fancy! Greek Deli & Boutique Greek cheeses, olives, appetizers, and import items. Try the Kasseri cheese – it’s delicious! Greek Pastry Booth Let us show you the many ways we can transform honey, nuts, butter, eggs and spices into delectable morsels! Dinners to Go If you’re in a hurry, our complete meal is available from our outdoor take-out tent. (You may use your dinner ticket here, or just pay at the counter.) Grill Greek shish-kebabs (“souvlakia”) grilled and “baptized” in our special lemon and herb marinade. Also Greek salads and vegetarian plates. (You may also exchange your dinner tickets for grill items.) Taverna Wine and beer are available with Greek appetizers. Loukoumades Deep-fried puffs of dough drizzled with honey and sprinkled with cinnamon. Perfect with coffee on an autumn evening. Kafeneon Authentic Greek coffee – something no espresso stand can match! Greek Dancing By our “Opa” dancers. “Opa” is Greek for olé – you’ll see why! Book Store With Orthodox books and religious items. Church tours Experience a traditional ancient Christian place of worship. Have a question? Just ask! |
|
|||||||||||||||