Yeehaw!
welcome cowboys and cowgirls!
There are so many ways to meet people these days, but nothing beats in-person hangs with organic conversations while eating good food. Cowgirl banquet is here to serve all people whether you are a cowgirl, cowboy or cowperson, I want you here!
Next dinner September 26
Kan-win fundraiser
Fundraising Goal $10,000
current donations
$3,715.00
$500 helps with Half of rent support for a family in transitional housing
$250 helps sponsor 24-hour hotline training fee for one volunteer
$100 provides one week’s worth of groceries for a family
$50 facilitates urgent Transportation for a survivor
$25 provides snacks for support group meetings
Kan-win, a domestic and sexual violence support organization is celebrating
Over 30 years serving the greater chicago Area.
Cowgirl BAnquet needs your help for support the survivors.
Dinner details
When: September 26, 2024 7-10pm
Where: 2537 N Pulaski, Chicago, Il 60639
Vendors:
Food: PInk Salt Chef Palita Sriratana
dessert: Kirsten Alexander
florals: Cou Cou Studios designer Tessa
Bevs: Johnnie Walker sponsored cocktail (NA drinks, wine and beer also provided)
cowgirl
cowgirl
meet momoko
Hi, I’m Momoko and I am Cowgirl Banquet! I started a supper club before the pandemic that I hosted in my home that facilitated discussions and connecting. I loved it, but the world had different plans for us all.
In 2023 I revived my supper club, rebranded and then scaled the guest size. My goal was to bring back in person social gatherings. Technology has brought us together while at the same time distancing our literal face time. I love bringing people together to meet someone new or to have a wonderful night out!
My story
My love for hosting comes from my mother. She grew up in Fukuoka, Japan on a farm (yep, southern farm girl). She met my American father and was transplanted to America. The language barrier she had with her peers left her lonely and pining for home. Cooking was the balm to her missing Japan and additionally it redirected her sadness into creativity. My bold and fearless mom would invite people over even with her limited English and would often make Japanese soul food. Growing up, my siblings and I would race to the table after enduring the aromatics of my mom’s dinner prep and we would laugh, tease and furiously eat gyoza, curry, katsudon or soba etc. These dinners are the continuation and extension of the joy I felt all those nights.