Church potluck

Classic church recipes often come from community cookbooks, potluck gatherings, and family recipe collections. These dishes are designed to be comforting, easy to make in large quantities, and shareable for events like church socials, potlucks, or fundraisers. Below are a few classic recipes that might remind you of a church gathering.

This article describes some "classic" vegetarian Adventist recipes made up to be eaten at fellowship dinners, or "potlucks" after Sabbath divine services. Adventists often attribute their vegetarian lifestyle to the long life they enjoy. Some Adventist are also "raw vegan" in that they eat most of their food without cooking and without any animal products, i.e., dairy, meat or eggs.

Whether for a church homecoming, potluck, or post-service spread, these church lady cookbook recipes are our Sunday Best.

These are the best recipes submitted by grandmas across the country. They're sure to bring back fond memories with every bite.

These recipes prove that meat isn't required to make a buzzworthy potluck dish.

These are our favorite potluck foods to take to church: amazing apps, casseroles, slow cooker dishes and more!

Just like Grandma (or Great-Grandma!) used to make.

Slicing a lime in half is easy, but it might not be the best way. Here's how to cut a lime to get every bit of the citrusy goodness.

With the temperatures warming up, that means the season of potlucks and barbecues is upon us! From salads to sliders, I've rounded up 40 must-make potluck dishes that are sure to please a crowd! This is the BEST list to come back to time and time again when you're in need of a little dinner inspiration.

Find the perfect nibble, bite and nosh among these exquisite appetizer recipes.