Make sure all of your guests designate their sober drivers beforekick-off or help arrange ride-sharing with other sober drivers
Find unique ways to recognize the designated drivers at yourparty
Give them a great spot to watch the game
Whatever non-alcoholic beverage they are drinking, make sure theirglass is always full
Let them have the first pass at the buffet table
Make sure their cars are easy to access when it is time to startdriving people home
Serve plenty of food
Offer a variety of non-alcoholic choices like soft drinks, juice,and water
Serve one drink at a time and serve measured drinks
Only serve alcohol to guests over 21 years of age
Determine ahead of time when you’ll stop serving alcohol, such asone hour before the end of the party or at the end of the third quarterof the game (just like NFL stadiums) and begin serving coffee anddessert
Add the numbers of local cab companies into your phone so they arejust one touch away
Take appropriate steps to prevent anyone from driving whileimpaired
Be prepared for guests to spend the night if an alternative wayhome is not available
If you are attending a Super Bowl party or watching at a sports baror restaurant:
Designate your sober driver before the party begins and leave yourcar keys at home if you plan to drink
Find unique ways to recognize the designated drivers when you areout at a bar or restaurant
Offer to be the designated driver the next time you go out
Cover the cost for parking or even pay for a tank of gas
Whatever non-alcoholic beverage they are drinking, make sure theirglass is always full
Pick up the tab for their food and drink
Before you go out, add the numbers for local cab companies in yourcell phone so if you find yourself in need of a ride, it is just onetouch away
Avoid drinking too much alcohol too fast. Pace yourself—eat enoughfood, take breaks and alternate with non-alcoholic drinks.
Take appropriate steps to prevent anyone from driving whileimpaired. Remember, Fans Don’t Let Fans Drive Drunk.
Always buckle up – it’s your best defense on the road
Make sure all of your guests designate their sober drivers in advance, or help arrange ride-sharing with sober drivers. Serve plenty of food and non-alcoholic beverages at the party. Host your party just like they do at the stadium.
If you are attending a Super Bowl party or watching at a sports bar or restaurant: Designate your sober driver before the party begins and leave your car keys at home if you plan to drink. Find unique ways to recognize the designated drivers when you are out at a bar or restaurant.
If you are throwing a party at home, safety suggestions include: Register your party with your local police at least one week in advance. Insist that the party is 'invitation only' to reduce the risk of gate-crashers. Ask your guests not to spread the word to others via SMS or the internet.
Super Bowl Bingo. A Bingo Card and some fun, simple prizes are a great way to keep older kids interested in the game – even if football isn't usually their thing. ...
Chicken wings are the food of choice. According to the National Chicken Council — yes, there is a National Chicken Council — Americans consume more than 100 million pounds of chicken wings on Super Bowl Sunday alone.
#1- Wings. According to the National Chicken Council, 1.45 billion chicken wings are expected to be consumed for Super Bowl Sunday. They're an easy, shareable food item that comes in many different options, such as garlic parmesan, lemon pepper, cajun, and many many more.
Starting the festivities too early is not only a good way to run out of food before halftime, it's also just begging your guests to drink too much too fast. Foxsports.com suggests kicking off the celebration about 90 minutes before kick-off.
"But what are people ordering for their Super Bowl watch parties?" is a question you may ask yourself because you're looking to create a game day menu. The three most popular Super Bowl dishes people order are pizza, chicken wings, and chips with dips.
The NFL's general requirements to host the Super Bowl include interest from the local football team, stadium quality, hotel inventory, a media center, corporate and community support, and approval from three-quarters of the league's owners.
Most church Super Bowl parties are perfectly legal, but a few regulations could cause the NFL to throw a penalty flag on a congregation. Most church Super Bowl parties are perfectly legal, but a few regulations could cause the NFL to throw a penalty flag on a congregation.
Introduction: My name is Corie Satterfield, I am a fancy, perfect, spotless, quaint, fantastic, funny, lucky person who loves writing and wants to share my knowledge and understanding with you.
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