Facebook
Instagram
Twitter
Linkedin
Enjoy a Burns Night supper in Gerrards Cross on Friday, 31st January, and raise funds for Gerrards Cross Community Association (GXCA), a charity which formed in 1947
Burns supper is a celebration of the life and poetry of Scottish poet Robert Burns (25th January 1759 – 21st July 1796).
One of its traditions is the address to the haggis and this speciality (plus a veggie option) will be served at The GXCA supper, along with neeps and tatties, served with whisky and redcurrant gravy. Guests can also tuck into starters of smoked salmon with prawns and avocado mousse or grapefruit and watermelon salad with rocket and mozzarella and pudding is a trio: raspberry and Drambuie trifle, double chocolate brownie and lemon tartlet.
GXCA was formed in 1947 to promote the wellbeing of the community and “to advance education, to provide a meeting place… for recreation and social, moral, spiritual and intellectual development and to foster a community spirit.”
Today, the team offer educational classes in partnership with Buckinghamshire County Council and other adult education providers.
Gerrards Cross Community Association in East Common, SL9 7AD, is home to clubs, societies, adult education groups, a youth centre and leisure facilities. Rooms can be booked for a variety of social functions (clubs, parties, weddings etc) and for business meetings.
The charity is financed by subscriptions, rentals and various fund-raising activities throughout the year, including the February Attic Sale and the Jumble Sale in September. More local members are welcome. To find out more or to book your Burns Supper tickets (£60pp) please visit Community Events l Venue Hire l GXCA or you can call 01753 883759.
Latest posts
- White Horse Festival returns to Wiltshire with classical music, countryside adventures and plenty of culture
- Shiplake jeweller Wendy Penrose creates bespoke pieces inspired by nature, memories and community
- Henley artist Clare Hoath proves it’s never too late to find your creative spark
- DogFest is coming to Blenheim Palace for a tail-wagging weekend this October
- Oxfordshire composer Jenny Mahler turns landscapes into a choral celebration of nature
- Free screening of the National Emergency Briefing heads to Abingdon
Share
