Showing posts with label Orthodox Food Festival and Old Globeville Days. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Orthodox Food Festival and Old Globeville Days. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 8, 2021

Another COVID Casualty

The Orthodox Food Festival and Old Globeville Days scheduled for Saturday, September 11th at Holy Transfiguration of Christ Orthodox Cathedral at 349 E. 47th Avenue has been cancelled for this year. Citing Covid considerations, the parish decided that caution was in order. Mark the third weekend in July 2022 - the festival's food, entertainment, and tours of the historic cathedral are worth waiting for.



Tuesday, July 20, 2021

Church Festivals Return to Globeville

Oh how we missed these gems last year! There are two extraordinary ethnic parish festivals in Globeville within blocks of each other.

On Sunday, August 29th, Holy Rosary Parish at 4688 Pearl Street will host its bazaar from 9:00 am until 5:00 pm. Check out amazing tacos, hot dogs, hamburgers, pulled pork sandwiches, flautas, enchiladas, churros, sodas, ice cream, snacks and desserts. There will be games for the kids, face painting, the Wick School Irish Dancers, Matachines Dancers, a DJ, musical performances, raffles and prizes.
FREE admission! Affordable, 
family-friendly fun. Tours of the historic church will begin at 1:00 pm in English and 3:00 pm in Spanish.



Get in touch with your inner Slav at the granddaddy of church festivals: the Orthodox Food Festival and Old Globeville Days held at Holy Transfiguration of Christ Orthodox Cathedral at 349 E. 47th Avenue. Mark Saturday, September 11th on your calendar. From 11:00 am until 7:30 pm there will be an extravaganza of ethnic food, drinks and desserts from Greece, Romania, Russia, Eritrea, Mexico, Serbia, Italy, and the Ukraine. Musical and dance performances. Crafts, art, iconography, books and games for the children will keep everyone entertained. Take a tour of the exquisite 120-year-old Cathedral. One day only - don't miss it.




Tuesday, July 9, 2019

Ethnic Festivals in Globeville


Globeville knows how to celebrate its heritage. The three remaining ethnic parishes will hold festivals that draw on the neighborhood's ethnic roots. The first of these will be held on Saturday only, July 20th, 2019 on the church grounds at 349 E 47th Avenue, from 11:30 am to 7:30 pm. The fabulous food offerings are all handmade and include Greek, Russian, Romanian, Serbian, Ukrainian, Mexican, and Italian dishes. There will be libations, entertainment, crafts and activities for the kids. Don't miss the opportunity to tour this exquisite Orthodox Cathedral at 12:00 pm and 2:00 pm. Or attend the beautiful Vespers Service at 5:00 pm, with questions and a history lesson to follow.
Orthodox food festival 




 Learn the history of this Cathedral and its precious icons
 
Next is the Polish Food Festival at St. Joseph Polish Parish at the corner of 46th Avenue and Pearl Street - this is the red church spire visible from I-70. The two-day event is August 24th and 25th - Pierogi, Polish beer, cabbage rolls, Polish beer, potato pancakes and Polish beer! Krakowiacy Polish Dancers and Swojskie Dziołchy Polish singers, Jurek Kamiński and Ania Janik and Sons will entertain you. Check the program for prices of food and Polish beer, and the schedule of entertainment. Polish Food Festival
 

Holy Rosary Church will begin its festival with a catered dinner on Saturday, September 7 that includes wine, dessert and entertainment. A bazaar will follow on Sunday, September 8 with Mexican specialties, potica, strudel, games for the children and entertainment. Tickets for the dinner on Saturday can be obtained at the parish office. Admission to the bazaar is free and tickets for food and games can be bought on Sunday. Holy Rosary Denver

Slovenian Potica! 

Corn holes are popular with everyone



 
 

Tuesday, July 20, 2010

Good Time in Globeville







The photos say it best - Globeville knows how to throw a great festival. Father Alex Vallens of Holy Transfiguration of Christ Orthodox Cathedral gave a brief history of the church and explained the iconostas, or icon screen, originally built by parishioners in 1904 in the late 19th century Russian style. Outside, vendors offered ethnic foods from Eastern Europe, Russia, Italy and Mexico, as well as crafts, gifts and an icon demonstration. Sunday's entertainment included Planina, singing songs of Eastern Europe, and enthusiastic performances by children in native dress from the Science, Art & Sport Center for Children. Grupo Folklorico Sabor Latino explained the meaning and construction of each part of their costumes and the meaning in each dance.
Mark the third weekend in July for next year's festival.