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Do any places offer "heavy refreshments"?

9 replies

StealthPolarBear · 28/11/2018 15:15

I would love to know

OP posts:
sittingonacornflake · 28/11/2018 15:17

My house Grin

StealthPolarBear · 28/11/2018 15:20

But is that how they're described? The only qualifier I've ever seem with refreshments is "light" :o

OP posts:
CMOTDibbler · 28/11/2018 15:20

I've been to US events where there are heavy hor d'eouvres. Which is essentially small portions of dinner foods designed to let you walk around and eat them

Grace212 · 28/11/2018 17:47

oh this should totally be a catering thing

so you know if you're getting dinner via eating the nibbles - or just vegetable crisps etc.

GeorgeTheHippo · 28/11/2018 18:11

No. Only "light" refreshments (which will be disappointing) or "refreshments" in which case there is hope of something decent.

RaspberryRipple1963 · 28/11/2018 18:28

I imagine 'heavy refreshments' as being a quadruple gin and tonic,a huge slice of chocolate fudge cake and a family sized packet of Kettle chips. As opposed to 'light refreshments',consisting of a cup of weak tea and a fairy cake. Grin

StealthPolarBear · 28/11/2018 18:52

That sounds nice. Though I'll have wine as part of my heavy refreshment rather than the gin thanks

OP posts:
HotelRedFace · 28/11/2018 19:38

My local church has a service once a month which offers "substantial" refreshments after. I would imagine that would be the same thing?

TheFuckfaceWhisperer · 28/11/2018 20:12

I like the sound of "substantial refreshments"

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