Nice Family Meals photos
A few nice family meals images I found:
Inside the Great Kitchens
Image by failing_angel
Built 1530, the kitchens would provide two meals a day for 600 members of the Tudor court.
The annual provision of meat for the Tudor court stood at 1,240 oxen, 8,200 sheep, 2,330 deer, 760 calves, 1,870 pigs and 53 wild boar [Hampton Court Palace website].
Hampton Court Palace began with Cardinal Thomas Wolsey (c.1473-1530) acquiring what was then a grange from the Order of St John (the Knights Hospitaller) in 1514 and redeveloping it as a palace. The new palace included the Base Court (which included 40 guest lodgings), and the inner Clock Court (which had state apartments for Henry VIII, Katherine of Aragon and the Princess Mary). The palace was used for hosting state functions such as diplomatic visits as well as entertainments.
In 1529 Hampton Court passed to Henry following Wolsey’s downfall, at which point Henry built upon and developed an already substantial palace. The new complex included larger kitchens, a chapel and great hall, as well as tennis courts, a bowling alley and tiltyard. Starting less than 6 months of taking possession, Henry’s works weren’t complete until 1540.
Each of Henry’s heirs stayed at Hampton Court (indeed Edward VI was born there), although only Elizabeth I made any changes and those were relatively minor; this was similar under the Stuarts, with the next changes to the palace happening with William and Mary.
Sir Christopher Wren (1632-1723) was comissioned to design a new palace, but the cost of demolishing the existing building was too prohibitive, instead the east and south sides were rebuilt.
The last phase of construction happened with the Hanoverians, with Sir John Vanbrugh (1664-1726) designing the Queen’s apartments under George I, and William Kent (c. 1685-1748) the Queen’s staircase and Cumberland Suite under George II.
The royal family left Hampton Court in 1737, after which time the palace became grace and favour apartments for a century, before being opened to the public by Queen Victoria.
Cesar Salgado, Crittenton Wraparound Services Director, and Members of Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity, Inc. Alpha Iota Chapter.
Image by CrittentonSoCal
Each Thanksgiving Crittenton Services for Children and Families and the Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity, Inc. chapter at California State University, Long Beach partner to feed Crittenton families in need. This year alone the Thanksgiving Outreach Project provided meals for about 130 Crittenton Wraparound families located throughout Southern California.
For more info on Long Beach Lambdas: www.longbeachlambdas.com/
For more info on Lambda Theta Phi Latin Fraternity, Inc.: www.lambda1975.org/Home.aspx
Build Your Own Pizza, Christmas 2005
Image by Lee Bennett
Ben decides his dough needed to be reshaped.
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