jaye
- 311
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
The thread centers around ideas for throwing Weight Watchers (WW) parties, focusing on recipe suggestions and creative tips for engaging guests. Participants share their personal experiences with various recipes and methods for hosting these themed events.
No clear consensus emerges, as participants share a variety of recipes and experiences without a unified approach to hosting WW parties.
Participants share personal anecdotes and recipes that have worked for them in the context of WW parties, reflecting a range of cooking experiences and preferences.
Consultants looking for recipe ideas and hosting tips for Weight Watchers parties may find the shared experiences and suggestions beneficial.
whiteyteresa said:I used this attached to give to my host who is a big WW person.
jaye said:I am looking for "healthy" recipes... no crescents. I am thinking that pumpkin cake might be good. Does anyone else have anything that they recommend? The hostess said she wants healthy fare.
THANKS!![]()
Jaye
gilliandanielle said:I have seen a show like this with cake mix and a can of soda as a micro cake. I haven't ever made it, so I don't know how long you cook it or if you put the eggs/oil in it. I hear that a choc. cake mix with diet cherry coke is really good.
ChefTracy said:Does any one have the berries and cream wonton recipe? Can you post it please.
ChefTracy said:yes, that is the one. Thank you!
Where is Highland Park? I grew up in Red Bank, NJ but live in Florida now.
I lived in Middletown, NJ (Exit 113 off the GSP) and now live in Western PA. I loved living there but needed to leave after 25 years.ChefTracy said:yes, that is the one. Thank you!
Where is Highland Park? I grew up in Red Bank, NJ but live in Florida now.
gilliandanielle said:I have seen a show like this with cake mix and a can of soda as a micro cake. I haven't ever made it, so I don't know how long you cook it or if you put the eggs/oil in it. I hear that a choc. cake mix with diet cherry coke is really good.
dianevill said:At my WW meeting yesterday, our leader told us about this recipe that sounds absolutely disgusting. I just couldn't believe this would actually work. So...I tried it a few minutes ago and I have to say, the brownies are good!!! And, each one is only 2 points.
Ready?
OK, I call it Disgusting but Delicious Brownies
1 box brownie mix (family size) - regular mix, no fat free, sugar free, etc.
1 can BLACK beans
Preheat the oven to 350. Puree the black beans in a food processor, juice and all. Mix it with the dry brownie mix. Do not add the oil, eggs, water. Pour into greased rectangular baker. Bake 25-30 minutes. Cool; sprinkle with powdered sugar. Cut into 24 pieces.
Believe me, they really are good!!! Just don't eat too many, because beans, well, you know.
Diane
Sk8Mom209 said:This is a very popular recipe in WW circles. Points vary depending on the cake mix, but the average is 3 pts per serving.
The recipe is a box of cake mix and a can of diet soda (choc cake and diet cherry coke YUM; also white or yellow cake wit diet orange or sprite). Mix together and bake in a 9x13 pan. Cut into 12 pieces.
chefann said:FYI, everyone. I'll update the lists of cookbooks and points once I get my changeover box with the new SBRC in it.![]()
A Weight Watchers party is a gathering where participants share healthy recipes, tips, and strategies for maintaining a Weight Watchers lifestyle. It often includes cooking demonstrations, tastings of low-point recipes, and discussions about weight loss journeys and successes.
Some delicious recipe ideas include zucchini noodles with marinara sauce, baked chicken with herbs, quinoa salad with vegetables, and fruit parfaits with yogurt. These recipes are typically low in points and can be easily prepared in advance for the party.
To make your Weight Watchers party interactive, consider hosting a cooking demonstration where guests can participate in preparing recipes. You can also organize a recipe swap, where attendees bring their favorite low-point recipes to share. Additionally, incorporating games or challenges related to healthy eating can enhance engagement.
For decorating, use fresh fruits and vegetables as centerpieces, and create a colorful display of healthy snacks. You can also use themed tableware that reflects the healthy eating concept, such as plates with motivational quotes. Consider setting up a photo booth with props related to fitness and healthy living for added fun.
To help guests stay on track, provide a variety of low-point food options and clearly label each dish with its point value. Encourage mindful eating by suggesting smaller portions and offering plenty of water and healthy beverages. Additionally, create a supportive atmosphere where guests can share their goals and challenges openly.