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  2. Potluck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potluck

    A potluck is a communal gathering where each guest or group contributes a different, often homemade, dish of food to be shared. Other names for a "potluck" include: potluck dinner, pitch-in, shared lunch, spread, faith supper, carry-in dinner, [ 1 ] covered-dish-supper, [ 2 ] fuddle, Jacob's Join, [ 3 ] bring a plate, [ 4 ] and fellowship meal.

  3. BYOB - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/BYOB

    BYOB is stated on an invitation to indicate that the host will not be providing alcohol, and that guests should bring their own. Some restaurants and business establishments (especially in areas where liquor licenses are difficult to obtain) allow patrons to bring their own bottle, sometimes subject to opening fees or membership conditions (or ...

  4. Potlatch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Potlatch

    Watercolor by James G. Swan depicting the Klallam people of chief Chetzemoka at Port Townsend, with one of Chetzemoka's wives distributing potlatch. Prior to European colonization, gifts included storable food (oolichan, or candlefish, oil or dried food), canoes, slaves, and ornamental "coppers" among aristocrats, but not resource-generating assets such as hunting, fishing and berrying ...

  5. Pot luck - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pot_luck

    Potluck, a form of group gathering, usually involving a meal; Pot Luck (1936 film) L'Auberge espagnole, a 2002 film also released in Britain and Canada under the title Pot Luck; Pot Luck (Elvis Presley album), a 1962 record album by Elvis Presley; Pot Luck (Ramsey Lewis album), a 1963 record album by Ramsey Lewis

  6. House concert - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/House_concert

    House concerts are conducted "by invitation" (for practical reasons), social media such as Twitter or Facebook, [8] or word of mouth, rather than as "public" concerts like a club or concert hall. [ 2 ] [ 3 ] However, in smaller towns and cities, the local media may help publicize such a concert.

  7. Going Dutch - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Going_Dutch

    In most West Asian cultures, asking to "go Dutch" is seen as rude. Traditions of hospitality play a great part in determining who pays, therefore an invitation will be given only when the host feels that he or she is able to afford the expenses of all. Similarly, gender roles and age play a more important role than they would in Western societies.