"Cooking is my first love, while reinventing myself at my age has been my least favorite task. That's why I always make time for great meals with my friends. Feel free to share your ups and downs here. Let's light some candles. And remember, you're only a dinner party away from turning it all around." -Phil Cobb




home                your stories         submit a story
__________________________________________________________________

YOUR STORIES RECOVERY BREAKUP BROKE
LOST NEW CITY NEW RELATIONSHIP EX-FRIEND
WINDFALL NEW HOUSE ANOTHER COUNTRY
DIVORCE NEW CAREER BANKRUPT NEW JOB

Scott Saalman reflects on the passing of a family member, Grandma Lil', and considers the sundry items he'd like placed in his own coffin in The Things They Buried: You Can Take It with You. read










Deborah Ludwig charts the destructive path of vanity, low self-esteem and makeover madness in I'm Enough, an excerpt from her book, Rebirth. read












Bob Hazleton shares an excerpt from his new book,

Dads Matter: Principles, Lessons & Stories on the

Remarkable Impact of Dads. read










Browse More Authors

A  B  C  D  E  F  G  H  I  J  K  L  M  N  O
P Q R S T U V W X Y Z

Bookmark and Share


Phil Cobb's Dinner for Four • Trailer 2012

Phil's Dinner Table Manifesto

1. Honor your guests.

2. Remain quiet when they speak.

3. Only tell the truth when asked.

4. Always ask them to stay for dessert.

5. Do not gossip about the neighbor.

6. Tell them why you're home all day.

7. Ask for money if they can spare any.

8. Do not frown.

9. Speak in a solemn voice.

10. Do not get drunk.