Kate Wicker

Storyteller & Speaker

  • Home
  • About
  • Contact

Supper Clubs

I’m working on an article on how to start your own supper club for Faith & Family, the magazine of Catholic living. Do you belong to a successful supper club? If so, I want to hear from you. What do you enjoy the most about your supper club? Do you have tips for readers on how to organize one? Drop me a line at kmwicker [at] gmail [dot] com if you think you might have something to contribute.

Share this:

  • Email
  • Facebook
  • Twitter
  • Pinterest
  • Pocket

Like this:

Like Loading...

Related

· July 26, 2008 · · Filed Under: Media Inquiries

Comments

  1. elizabeth says

    July 27, 2008 at 11:31 pm

    I have no help for you, but I would give my right arm to be in a supper club. I think the No. 1 ingredient is being in the correct neighborhood. We’re the only family in our ‘hood with a child, and we are the youngest by at least 20 years. I don’t think forming a supper club would work with the people I have around me — although I’m sure we all eat dinner at 5:30 or earlier!

  2. Sara says

    July 31, 2008 at 3:08 pm

    We belong to a great supper club! It’s three couples, but we sometimes invite “guest” couples, too. We’ve been doing it on and off for almost 10 years. In fact, two of us were just asking each other when the third couple is going to step up and host their turn! Email me if you’re interested in hearing more – eburchmom (at) yahoo (dot)com

Hi, I’m Kate

I’m a wife, mom of five kids, writer, speaker, storyteller, bibliophile, runner, eating disorder survivor, and perfectionist in recovery. I'm the author of Getting Past Perfect: Finding Joy & Grace in the Messiness of Motherhood  and Weightless: Making Peace With Your Body.

I’ve tried a lot of things in my life – anorexia, bulimia, law school, teaching aerobics, extended breastfeeding, vegetarianism, trying to be perfect and failing miserably at it – and through it all I’ve been writing. And learning to embrace the messiness of life instead of covering it up, making excuses for it, or being ashamed of my brokenness or my home’s sticky counters.

Nowadays I’m striving every single, imperfect day to strike a balance between keeping it real and keeping it joyful.

 

“She could never be a saint, but she thought she could be a martyr if they killed her quick.”

―Flannery O'Connor

Copyright © 2025 Kate Wicker · A Little Leaf Design

%d