
On the second Sunday of January we get together and have The Three Kings Dinner. This year, we had to postpone for a few weeks because one of the camels had a lame leg. My good friend Lisa had knee surgery a few months ago and things still aren't healing right. She will have to endure another surgery again next month. Lisa is a goer. I don't think I have ever known someone with more energy and enthusiam then her. She wanted to keep the tradition going even with her condition.This dinner has become a tradition (this is our fourth year) for our family and a few families in our neighborhood. The children look so forward to getting together. The tables are set formal and the children are so involved from setting up, to serving and cleaning up. Of course...there is always time at the end to play.
Part of the tradition includes the different age groups of children clearing and serving the different courses. They really enjoy it when it is their turn. Lisa read the story of The Last Straw and everyone got to take home a white chocolate camel.The children act out in full costume the nativity with the kings arriving at the end. We again reflect on the Savior and decide if we haven't already done so what we will carry (promise) for our Savior this upcoming year.
It's a great evening to visit with wonderful friends and a great chance to celebrate again the birth of the greatest King of all.
The younger girls
Lisa and Me
The teenage guys





































