catvallejo
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The thread explores creative ideas for hosting a themed cooking show on Friday the 13th, with participants sharing various concepts and personal experiences related to the theme.
Views differ on whether to embrace a themed approach or stick to a traditional format, with some participants favoring creativity while others prefer simplicity. No clear consensus emerges on the best approach.
Participants share a mix of personal experiences and ideas for enhancing the entertainment value of cooking shows, reflecting a variety of perspectives on thematic events.
Consultants looking for innovative ideas for themed cooking shows may find the shared experiences and suggestions valuable.
chefsteph07 said:It's a good idea! If you can draft up an outline, that would be awesome
deanna_g said:OK, I think it would go something like this:
Staging: I'd have a couple open umbrellas laying around the room where the host is having everyone gather...and to get into the room, you must walk under a ladder. :-D
Greeting- I'd greet everyone at the door or ladder (ideally, I'd have the ladder by the door) and if the host is expecting more than 12 guests, I'd make a big deal out of the 13th guest who came in and tell them that they get to choose out of the door prize bag.
I would hand out envelopes to each guest after the show starts. I'd tell them to look in their envelopes and see which product is inside. I'd then say something like, "Tonight...there was a murder. These are the suspected murder weapons. Our job tonight is to figure out which item it was. I'll be giving clues throughout the night so that we can figure out which item was used. Go ahead and show each other your items and discuss their functions so that you're familiar with them."
After they got to know the products (perhaps even get their hands on the products) I would give the first clue. Eventually giving enough clues for them to figure out which item was used as the murder weapon. whoever had the envelope with the murder weapon in it would be the winner and gets a door prize.
I would also then say, "Since this item was used in a murder, anyone who purchases this item tonight will receive FREE shipping on their order!"
Kathy's_Kitchen said:I just booked a Friday the 13th show yesterday at the grocery store (thank you Mr. Catalog Tote). I was going to search on CS for ideas so am thrilled this is under discussion. I think the envelope idea is great! My first thought for the victim could be "Mister Fast Food" or something along those lines....
We need to keep brainstorming this so we can come up with a clear outline - this should be fun!
ChefBeckyD said:Or someone named Chick N. Helper?
or Sara Lee?
doughmama said:ok - I don't have a friday the 13th party scheduled, but now I want one! sounds like a lot of fun.
A Friday the 13th Theme Show is a fun and spooky event where Pampered Chef consultants can showcase products while incorporating a Halloween or superstitious theme. It allows for creative cooking demonstrations, themed recipes, and engaging activities that align with the eerie vibe of the day.
You can feature recipes that are fun and spooky, such as "Witch's Brew Soup," "Monster Meatballs," or "Ghostly Cupcakes." Incorporating seasonal ingredients like pumpkin and apple can also enhance the theme. Additionally, consider using Halloween-themed cookie cutters or serving dishes to add to the atmosphere.
Decorate your space with Halloween-themed items like spider webs, black cats, and orange and black color schemes. Use themed tablecloths, plates, and utensils from Pampered Chef to create a cohesive look. You can also set up a "haunted kitchen" display with spooky props to engage your guests.
Incorporate games like a "Guess the Ingredient" challenge or a "Spooky Recipe Contest" where guests can create their own themed dishes. You could also have a trivia game about superstitions or Halloween history, with small prizes for winners. This encourages participation and makes the event more memorable.
Promote your show through social media, email invitations, and local community boards. Use eye-catching graphics and spooky language to attract attention. Consider offering special promotions or discounts for attendees who RSVP or bring a friend. Creating a sense of urgency can also help boost attendance.