SUPER FEAST

If you didn’t get a chance to participate this holiday season - no worries - you can always help next year because the “gift of giving” has no expiration date.

Super Feast organizers are in dire need of toy and food donations.

Thousands will gather for Super Feast and there’s a lot of work to get set up. but the kitchen is where a lot of the work is taking place.

On Monday, the city of Houston hosted an all-day food donation drive to save a Thanksgiving tradition.

The cost to gather around the Thanksgiving table is costlier this year, although estimates suggest record inflation may be on the decline.

The organizers of Friday’s Super Feast say they just barely pulled it off with only a fraction of the volunteers they’ve had in years past. One family who saw the need to help and jumped into action says the outcome was all worth it.

Help the annual Super Feast bring holiday cheer to thousands of Houston families.

Many children who attend Houston’s Christmas Eve Super Feast this year may go without toys.

Hundreds of people spent part of their Thanksgiving at the George R. Brown Convention Center serving food or picking up meals during the 43rd annual Super Feast.

Thousands of people will eat Thanksgiving meal at George R. Brown Convention Center for the 43rd annual Thanksgiving Super Feast.

Every year, the Super Feast feeds thousands of Houstonians for Thanksgiving, but this year they are the ones in need.

HOUSTON – Every year, thousands turn out to Houston’s Annual Super Feast, but due to the COVID-19 pandemic, things are different. No matter how different the event may appear, organizers said the focus is still on giving. This year, guests won’t get the opportunity to sit and fellowship while eating their meal in order to ensure safety. There will be thousands of prepared bags of food for those who come to pick one up Thursday at the George R. Brown Convention Center. Visit the Super Feast website for more information on how to get food or how to donate.