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Warriner stressed that Fantasia Foods is not a restaurant. The business currently caters weddings, meetings and parties, offering its services at cost to local non-profit groups. Major projects over the next few months include the Global Community Centre's annual dinner this month and the K-W Little Theatre's dinner theatre show iriiiyTiGrGiGGoa that word of the business is already spreading too fast, and the company must restrict operations because of the many hours the women spent _itt class. _ .. Beginning in J une, Warriner hopes to be able to offer theme dinner parties, such as a Persian evening with meal, music and a bellydancer. for groups of up to 20. Other plans include hands-on cooking classes and a takeout service. Now the quartet is spending many hours practising different recipes and translating recipes. this year. And, although this is a government project, don't think Warriner is prepared to let it operate in the red. Her goal is to make Fantasia Foods and Feasts as "viable as possible, as quickly as possible" in preparation for next year, when the four women hope to operate the business on their own. _ Most of the $93,000 grant" provided by Employment and Immigration Canaqa will go to salaries for the four w.onen..dy.ri.n.tr "We plan to become a co-operative-a fully self-supporting business, as long as we don't all hate each other by December," Warriner joked. You Don’t Have To Be Rich And Famous To thm A gig Recliner Buy This Week And Save Fro; fCiriMi; ttlrgtl'j'n"dl?.Gurioo Cambridge, Elmlm, N. Hamburg, Guelph . ---..-- ALAN RIGBY’S LA-Z-BOY GALLERY 886-2040. rim i'iusrr, Front and m I 46 King St. It, Waterloo _‘ ft'"" Yogic! " You; Patals 'n Pots u. a ms"eritr .- noun-my \anwdrmAj Left to right: Azizeh Arlomand, Diane Warriner, Maria Parada and Alina Da Silva, the creative cooking force behind Waterloo's new multicultural catering service. Fantasia Foods and Feasts. Send the [TD Pick-Me-Up Bouquet From '20" Focus on Free Trade will take place Thursday, April 9, at 7:30 p.m. at The Working Centre's offices, 58 Queen Street. _ Observing that the free trade issue is "intimately linked with employment," the Working Cen- tre in Kitchener will host a fifth anniversary open house with a public forum on free trade. Qlllll (li) 'jli"i,'. Go ahead, make somebody's day! Admissioit is free and the COO-l no Phone orders accepted Focus on Free Trade at The Working Centre general public is invited. Re- freshments will be provided by Fantasia Foods and Feasts. "We've been serving the un- employed of Kitchener-Waterloo for five years now," said execu- tive director Joe Mancini, "and we've received tremendous sup- port from the community. This is our way of saying thank; tor that support while at the same time CRYSTAL SALT $7.00 ttttt lb. boo) SPECIAL ENDS SATURDAY APRIL 4th at 4 pm. - =r"r-'T, ia-cr-Tre SALT I SERVICE 7W4 educating the public on critical issues relating to unemploy- ment." Guest speakers at the open house are Robert Chodos. editor of Compass. A Jesuit Journal, and a free-lance writer and critic. Chodos, the author of CPR: I” Years of Corporate Welfare. will address the topic "The Church Responds to Free Trade." Chronic“ photo